skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So they can also do it with A records and IP addresses. I guess the CNAME resolved to an IP address at the end anyway.
I've driven once in Paris, and people seemed to drive very aggressively. If they never find a parking space on top of that regular chaos, I guess we are going to create some angry French drivers in the "city of love".
Visa Partners with Circle
I remember this book! I think it was red with a yellow font maybe? Agree with you on the alert(‘hello’) :)
> as gaudily as possible.

We don't actually know that. We know more or less what pigments were used but not how artistically it was applied. The gaudy reconstructions are made by scientists, nor artists. Not many paintings have survived from antiquity, but the ones we have does not strike me as gaudy.
I love your art style! :)
To be fair, "solves protein folding problem" is a lot narrower than "solves protein folding".

E.g. "Multivac solves physics problem" vs. "Multivac solves physics"
Huh, you're right. Good to know it already has a system in place for that.
can't help thinking; there is her side of the story, google side of the story and than there is truth. need story from inside.
Like give me three weeks of sick days. And no vacation. And you can call it PTO if you want, sounds great.
Everyone on HN is gunning to be the next SF billionaire they abhor the kind of jobs/work that involve tedium.
Same could be said for Windows XP and Windows 7, but its not recommended...
I am not sure that’s true. Where is your proof... and Can’t they just ask you to set an A record btw?
I wish these articles that don't really try to contribute wouldn't be upvoted :(

Maybe the flagging system is too slow, or we need downvoting, there should be a better way to make sure that HN front page articles are informational.
> UUIDs are 128 bits; that’s large enough that you can reasonably assume in most fields that no collisions will occur.

I'd go a step further than that honestly. Even at 80 bits I'd say you can really be sure that it will never happen. Mind that 2^64 is quite large, and with every single +1 of that power you halve the chance. Anything above 80 bits is quite safe even when someone purposefully tries to find your input, let alone by random chance. The 128 bits includes a decent security margin.

Plain MD5 is pretty much the fastest thing you can find. A decent GPU can do 25GH/s on that. If you can have a $1 000 000 hardware budget, it takes you 150 years to have a 50/50 chance of cracking a 2^80 secret with Hashcat. (Ballpark numbers: can be off by an order of magnitude, but not <10 years for that budget if you use today's hardware and today's hashcat.)

We haven't even cracked the 3DES key used for Adobe's user database backup, which I'm sure a lot of people would be interested in. Not $1M interested maybe, but still.

2^128 is really gigantic and no collision will ever occur there unless you have a quantum computer. It's more than a "reasonable assumption in most fields".

Of course, I agree that 2^64 is too small to just generate a token and assume it's unique without checking if it exists. I'm just trying to prevent someone from assuming that we need 512-bit hashing or something and creating crypto soup (as a security dude, this happens all too often).
"No bull" in this case being short for "no bullshit" - no misleading, exaggeration, or lies. It's an idiom, possibly an American one but I'm not sure. They're using it here as a pun.
Wasn't his suggestion that you should look for jobs that are actually in demand (someone still has to do physical labor) and don't necessarily require higher education?
What a disastrous day for the world.
IRS to Make ID Protection Pin Open to All
Just semantics, you clearly interpreted my point just fine.
I'm sorry to hear you feel that way, it may be because I'm used to writing copy for other products I have haha.

"Do people really respond better when they are told their fight will be supercharged with all the awesome features?" - Good question, I'm not sure but hopefully people will!
I always assume it was filled with merchant carts as that’s always how old cities are portrayed in movies. But I honestly have no idea. Maybe there was more “sidewalk” before and the street slowly encroached over the decades?
Street parking is car littering. Put your car away when you're not using it.
Why isn't font caching an exception to site cache partitioning?

Can caching (Google) fonts, in itself, be used as some sort of security exploit?

I mean, sure, a site can time whether or not you've already downloaded a certain font before, but that's only useful to determine whether or not you've visited any of the sites with that font. Which is only usable if your sensitive site is also using a custom, nowhere-else-deployed font. That doesn't seem to be that painful security wise, compared to, say, telling websites which browser you're running.

Regardless - I support less reliance on custom fonts and a slimmer web overall.
Assuming every Internet user was as literate as the author of these TOS and knew full well how much data was being collected and how their data is going to be used, no one would sign the agree button.

The big tech companies know this too well. It is the bane of their existence. They will do any thing in their power to keep their users ignorant and unaware of these terms.
This is why I stick to psychedelics for my mind expansion and avoid social “past times”. I play music and make content rather than buy it.

Mass media is no different. Stimulating chemical habit in lock step with political goals of a ruling class is the holy grail of every human society. Right now the ruling political class is the tech advanced “west”.

These scientists are a bit late to debate.
Prepare yourselves. A key factor of for solving climate change will be actions like this. Removing free parking and replacing with bike/bus/walking space is an incredibly high impact carbon reduction strategy. What’s surprising is in basically every area that has taken strong moves like this to remove car dependency, before the action takes place everyone wrings their hands about all the bad possible outcomes, but after it takes place everyone agrees things are much much better with less cars and no one wants to go back.
See, this just tells me that 3-5 sick days is completely inadequate. I've been fortunate to generally have virtually unlimited sick days, and I very much prefer that to having to use up my limited vacation days.

It does point out that they'd need to enforce a reasonable minimum number of sick days if they're forcing them to be separate from PTO.
> If you meant that employees should receive convertible notes even without paying anything (no loan)... then I think "convertible debt" is the wrong label to describe this transaction that you're proposing.

How would you describe it? Note that the OP said "employees get convertible debt notes" not "employees buy convertible debt notes." Practically speaking the notes are indistinguishable from convertible debt that investors get, but they're compensation for employment rather than bought.
The difference from "get rich from dogecoin" is that there is no downside(aside from smart contract risk).

You could however be morally against earning interest through others speculating. In that case you could still earn better interest by just by being USDC-sUSD LP on curve.fi.
I think they merely want to optimize their city for pedestrians rather than car drivers.

Having lived in 'walkable' European cities, I can vouch for them, and I think it benefits the vast majority of people living there.
>embedding RAM or whatever
Due to the different way the cells are made that'd be very, very expensive.
Yeah, it's a stupid question, which is why I was surprised that Google asked it to me twice, separated by a couple of years.

What's funny is that 15 years later, I actually had a use for popcnt, put it together with something that seemed expensive at the time, and wound up with a C program that exhaustively searched a problem space in .12 sec. On a single core, in a vm, on a laptop. So much for me trying GPU programming on that one. (as in , feckit, there aren't that many possibilities, we'll just count them all)
I saw some of this when my son was in kid sports. A lot of the better soccer players had an older brother or sister.
Free Robux Generator 2021
So there's two limits to most commercial aircraft: one of the number of pressurisation cycles the airframe goes through, and the other is number of flight hours. Typically it's the former that's the limit run into in practice.

Clearly the fact that fewer aircraft are flying increases the lifespan of those aircraft (assuming they aren't scrapped or inappropriately stored!). But that's often not the only concern the airlines have: some airlines pride themselves on having a fleet of relatively new aircraft, fuel is a significant cost and can be a significant incentive to replace aircraft with more efficient ones regardless of age (especially if you have competitors on the same routes with more efficient aircraft), time out of service due to maintenance (at some point having the aircraft out of service for a couple of months with a large bill due just isn't worth it versus replacement, and aircraft maintenance is mostly done on a time basis so the clock is still ticking).

Delaying aircraft replacement by a couple of years due to 737 MAX delays is almost certainly viable, but delaying replacement by 5+ years to instead order A320neos is harder, and delaying replacement by 10+ years if you want to push Boeing to replace the 737 is likely implausible.
More and more I feel like some submissions are here to nerd-snipe the HN crowd into a furor.
I share your shock, and try to keep myself from feeling that the current situation in the US is either normal or ethical. To answer your question, yes, recovery from cancer would could from the pool of sick days in most places in the US. If the recovery takes more than the pool of sick days (7-9 days per year, somehow and perversely being different on average by seniority[0]), then all remaining recovery time is unpaid.

[0] https://www.surepayroll.com/resources/blog/how-many-sick-day...
Were you ever in Paris? There is public transport literally everywhere.
Although that headline says she resigned, not that she was fired.
Ok sure. This explains a lot. If that's the problem you're getting, then it is indeed testing basic programming skills. But the general landscape has gone far beyond this. Nowadays this solution would probably not get you the job. Instead of sorting, you should create hashmaps storing counts of each character and checking equality of the hashmaps. And if you didn't produce the hashmaps solution within 10 minutes, you would not be competitive with the hoardes of people drilling these problems and thus producing the hashmaps solution within 5 minutes. What most people here are complaining about are being expected to solve significantly harder problems within tight timeframes. If you are interested in what these ridiculous problems can be, go to Leetcode and browse the "Hard" problems.
The weakness of the original wonder woman is even that she becomes completely powerless if tied up by a male
Web scraping does for the web what TikTok does for music. It enables creativity.

You can take a meme (i.e., song/web site) and change/combine it to make a new meme.
Conversely one might think of free parking spaces as a subsidy for the middle class and up, at the expense of those who can't afford a car.

Public transport in Paris is wonderful, and while there are parts where I still would rather not bike around, cyclist safety is getting much better too. The city is simply adapting to other modes of transport that are better for everyone.
“The right to breathe” is actually a very important right and has led to environmental regulations. It’s correlated to “the right to not be harmed by others”.
nb seems like a souped-up version of this tool, and a few others mentioned in the thread.

https://github.com/xwmx/nb
For an in depth review of what this work was actually about (and how it differed from AlphaFold 1, hint it was probably transformers), see this great video from Yannic Kilcher [0]

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9PL__gVxLI
I go for a low-fi approach: it is a single text file.

$ notes

appends a new line, current date like Mon 05 Oct 2020 10:20:47 AM EDT another new line and a set of === as a separator and moves the editor cursor to the bottom. So I can immediately type.

If I type

$ notes So that was weird

then it will take whatever I typed at the command line and append that as well allowing me to continue to type in the editor.

Finally I use :tag to freetag notes so I can easily search through notes based on the topics.

I figure eventually I might figure out a better system but so far this one worked very well.
> What if we form a group/site that refuses to do leetcode interviews?

Why does it need to be a group? Refuse to do them, explain why, and move on to the next company. Talented developers are in high demand. There are plenty of other opportunities.
Maybe they should stop driving around a major city with world-class public transportation and excellent bike infrastructure? That's what I did when I moved to NYC after a year of frustrated searching for parking.
Keybase uses a concrete image of a hamburger[1] for their "etc." menu, which I assume is a nod to this name. It made me chuckle when it clicked for me.

[1] https://i.imgur.com/uB5JTVE.jpg
Even better solution: As much sick leave as you need while sick, without taking away your vacation time as a result.
A great starting point is "designing data-intensive applications". Then you can read about various designs here and there.

But you don't need to go that very deep. What they ask is very specific and (unfortunately) you're better off going through 10-20 typical interview questions and their solutions.

Typical questions are "how would you design Google News/Twitter/...". There are many resources available, all of this is discussed on leetcode or interview preparation sites.

It's not hard, but I'd recommend to prepare for this well-before your interviews.
I'm pretty sure they'll get pretty good rates at TSMC for booking that much capacity, which means higher margins on their own products.
Although I don't agree with the person you're replying to, your suggestion is equally as "partially-valid".

My wife and I have a 1 year old, and we're both professionals who need to focus on work, hold meetings, and generally concentrate on our work. Which of us should look after our 1 year old while the other keeps the child at bay by hiding in the office?

The fact of the matter is; our homes were generally not created to be work places, and employers need to accept that as another commenter eloquently put it; we're not working from home, we're at home during a crises, trying to work.
After taking a look at some other companies, I realized it’s pretty cushy having 26 days of PTO per year at a US company. When recruiters come knocking I point out that I don’t want to lose PTO days, and won’t consider positions where I’d have a reduction. Most of them don’t message me back.
It's because when companies get that big and famous they no longer need that many creative individual thinkers, they need obedient drones. With disproportionately large numbers of applicants they get, they are able to make you jump through all the hoops they put in front of you, because if you won't there are thousands of others who will.
> all transactions are at risk of being reorged

Satoshi's coins are always uneffected in case of a reorg. So if everyone else's who have never transacted since the reorg.

Chain reorg's are usually temporary even in chains with low security budget.
YouTube ids are not human-friendly and undermine URL use. Not a great idea to copy all around, imo.
I genuinely thought this was helpful! I wrote the article to make the methods more transparent and understandable, sorry if it's not worked for you.
If you're into this sort of thing and like print books, "Hacker's Delight" by Henry S. Warren, Jr. is great.
C/C++ isn't a language! They're completely separate.
Oh my, that's shockingly cheap from my perspective.

In the downtown core of much of the east cost US, you're looking at $20+ for a minimum period of 3 hours. On the other hand, in my small city in the midwest during my adult life parking has gone from $.50/hour to $1.60/hour, and people have been outraged by each incremental increase.

Edit: noted that $20+ is often for multiple hours, but you regularly can't buy a single hour for $7, you're stuck paying a min of $20 upfront.
Are there any examples of doing training available?
I was really expecting to see "bpf" used in ethr as well (I ctrl-F'd for it), but I guess that's too platform specific. The idea of microsoft investing in cross platform tools is still a bit foreign to me.
...Anne Hidalgo when she said she wanted to make 60k spaces into bike lanes.

Bike lanes or Lime and Bird scooter lanes?
You don't store the scrambled key, you store the sequential-looking key and expose the scrambled key externally. That avoids things like easy key-sequence probing/inference from the outside, but means you don't take the hit of an index with random-looking keys.

I've done something similar for weakly-secured spendable tokens in the past, packing some orderly lookup state into 64 bits and then exposing the Speck64/32. That application was actually backed by an object-array sort of storage with numeric indices, so I stored something like object ID, timestamp, and sequence number, and then looked up the right property on the object at validation time. (If I needed strongly-in-the-crypto-sense unguessable IDs for security, I wouldn't do this without doing more research/analysis, since a database-wide key feels like it could be a weak point; compare how peppering is used for password storage in conjunction with salting but not as a replacement. Someone else probably already knows that answer.)

(Edit to add cross-reference: ah, looks like tmpyt in another comment claims that YouTube used to do this but then switched away because of the “knowing the small key lets you enumerate everything” loophole.)
It's only faster on the first load. On all subsequent loads its slower and consumes more bandwidth. I find this irresponsible.
I think in practice they are merged to avoid incentives to lie. Every org I have worked at that had separate pools there was widespread lying about being sick.

Nobody really asked or cared, so in effect they are the same thing. In practice lying was incentivized, and managers that didn't want to be lied to just adopted the policy that your sick days were yours to take for any reason.

I don't think this is something that should be legislated. It's really far down on the list to address.
Periodically tearing down the entire UI while the user is in the middle of using it is a terrible user experience.
I personally love being in highly 'walkable' areas, and I confess I don't spend much time thinking about the climate. The peace of mind I get from roaming around freely by foot, without worrying about cars or hearing traffic, is bliss.
I do this. Works great, and it,s easy to skip sites who dgiaf.
>Want to go on vacation and still have my phone but not be bothered by company emails and calls.
If you use a work profile on Android, you can disable it, eg at holidays or weekends. Not sure about the privacy.
Old film footage suggests to me that it was just more "lanes" and in general more chaotic, e.g.:
https://youtu.be/fo_eZuOTBNc?t=115
https://youtu.be/VO_1AdYRGW8
That sounds a bit like Churchill's "Never negotiate with the monkey when the organ-grinder is in the room."
FCC to require email addresses on applications for amateur radio licenses
> is so buttersmooth and no other setup has given me such an seamless interoperability between an editor and an OS . . . This is the most underrated killer feature.

You've just described what it feels like to be an emacs user. It's all just text[0].

[0] - https://blog.vivekhaldar.com/post/3996068979/the-levels-of-e...
Nope. The US has no federal mandate for vacation days. Zero, zilch. The typical amount for full-time employees is 10 days vacation per year.

[0] https://www.footholdamerica.com/faqs/employing-a-us-worker/h...
If we had a world without Javascript it would probably be some nightmare with SaaS companies building their apps in Flash or something.
Pretty much all of legal frameworks in EU places have specific exceptions for "On-Call" type work and they usually demand extra compensation and clear agreement between the employee and employer.

I think it's kinda self-evident that this would be the case?
You and your sister probably weren't at home the entire day, but went to daycare/school? Whereas now families now don't have practice or established routines, in many cases the kids are at home all the time (school/daycare closed) and without much contact/playtime with other kids. I assume that's a large difference.
I think a big part of the problem is that a lot of folks who are okay at programming but not really really good get into positions of power one way or another and then sort of gum up the works.

Story time...

I worked (briefly) at a large company that had hit hard times and then found new investors, so most people had left and then they were hiring new folks (like me.)

One meeting the CTO comes in and sketches out his idea for our new infrastructure on the board and, lo and behold, he's reinvented ethernet.

My immediate supervisor gave me a piece of code he had written using a state machine. You know that feeling when you read some code and it's like "am I an idiot or is it this code?" The state machine graph was:

A -> B -> C -> D

He used a FSM library for this. I replaced it all with about ten lines of code and bounced it back to him. I got the feeling after that that he didn't like me, but wtf am I supposed to do? Dude's my boss but he doesn't know what a state machine is.

(I was ready to quit, talked to HR on Friday, Monday they laid me off. Bullet dodged IMO.)
Fonts are large assets (often larger than a full bleed banner image), so they do add to page weight. They also “swap” by default, replacing a local font after loading, which adds to the perceptible load time. There are other techniques that may feel different depending on usage but unfortunately there’s no silver bullet.
If you conform to the limitations imposed by markdown Mediawiki syntax is trivially parseable.

The hard part is in things that are impossible in markdown.
Going to a concert or a movie has worked exceptionally well for me.

You have a joint experience to reflect on and something to look forward to beforehand.
Eh, the thing is until you said that it never occurred to me. However before I started to ever really code in the web world I was always wondering if javascript was really like a semi-java hack on the web or whatever.

Everyone knows that we are so far removed from assembly that it creates zero confusion in reality.. javascript caused real confusion.
> We still tolerate PhD Comp Sci algorithm questions for frontend developer gigs

Go and look at some Javascript answers on StackOverflow, and then consider why lots of websites are so slow!

Some random examples:

* Deduplicating an array; top answer is N^2: https://stackoverflow.com/a/9229932/265521

* Deduplicating array again: top answer is still N^2!: https://stackoverflow.com/a/14438954/265521

I've seen loads of similar examples. Maybe there is code that doesn't use any algorithms at all but it's probably not very interesting code.
If you like computing-focused quotations, Jon Bentley's Programming Pearls has the chapter "Bumper-Sticker Computer Science".
Article says that 70k of 140k parking spaces will be converted. This similar article [0] makes clear that 140k is the number of surface parking spaces. There are an additional 620k parking spaces in underground garages.

[0] https://www.bicyclenetwork.com.au/newsroom/2020/12/03/paris-...