skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“client is not allowed to see” lol yeah that is so removed from reality as to be laughable. If I told a client you can’t see what we have the client would reply “ok, you can’t see a bank deposit until I get a demo of progress”.
> and used to make this cool interactive browser experience burnt matches. more here

Does this "cool interactive browser experience" only work in Chrome? I tried it in firefox and when i click on "snow" nothing happens.
I dont want to discuss this issue too much but maybe you can check that what is the ongoing problems about bitcoin's p=np problem, is 2140 a realistic target and is your calculation still applicable for today.

Also, I recommend you to read Google's quantum paper and quantum attacks on some sort of cryptography things.

If we think about today, we cannot catch up new techs, we should think about future. That is why technology is growing exponential.
It's different in that you can prevent the imports of copies into the mature markets by suing the importers.
Meal plan with $5 per serving budget and 20 main ingredients or less
https://mealprime.me/

We are excited to share with you Mealprime. As college students, we are obsessed with saving our time and tight wallet. That is why we built Mealprime.

Mealprime started as a Hackathon idea and now it has came to life. Mealprime generates your weekly meal plan, grocery list within a ~$5-6 budget and <= 20 main ingredients.

We still have a lot left to improve and we would love to hear your thought.

Built with by college students to promote social distancing,
Because the company's internal rubric for performance reviews awards 0 points for this kind of work.
>This is also my tinfoily theory for why Chrome restricts the API's used by ad blockers. It's to prevent more effective blockers from being developed.

In general, we've been engineering around bad user software install decisions for decades. Windows spyware, toolbars, spammy mobile apps, for example. The apis needed by an ad blocker are exactly the kinds of APIs that would be coveted by and used by nefarious ad products. In fact, the Firefox ecosystem took a big hit when Mozilla shut down a bunch of APIs that allowed for some pretty amazing ad blocking a few years ago. So why did they have to take those APIs out of the product?

Nefarious products that used those APIs. For example, on of the first things that happened with the original AdBlock was it was cloned and used to deliver and rewrite ads by a scumware company. All the warnings and pop-up scary messages in the world don't stop users from making bad decisions, and that at Google scale, may actually be a bigger problem. Ad Blockers may simply be collateral damage as the cost of dealing with app-drive ad fraud is petty staggering compared to the small number of ad blocker users.

That said, I'm on the side of giving users the power, even if they occasionally shoot themselves in the foot.
The agent's reply was clearly illegal. And probably incorrect: I highly doubt these days any pricing model uses race as an input.
Did you report this vulnerability just for free?
As I recall it's not a particular good mesh networking standard either. I think all the nodes just blindly rebroadcast all packets.

I can't remember the exact details but I remember being disappointed when it was announced and I looked into it.
Until 2010, I only worked in startups, small outfits. So I can't speak for "all software houses".

Speaking with refugees from megacorps, I do have the impression that bigger projects had different people (subteams) doing the different phases, with little overlap. I have no trouble imaging how that'd quickly become a Kafka nightmare.
They're working on an LLVM backend for xtensa [1].

[1] https://groups.google.com/g/llvm-dev/c/sUY_uL_do5M
The oldie Tom Christiansen anti (t)csh post is worth a read for those considering alternatives.

https://shlomif.github.io/open-source/anti/csh/ has a link to it, and other things.
> I'm not sure why you would find a silver bullet by taking a remote sensing class?

Sheer hubris is an answer. ;-)
I was a Gluster developer for about ten years, including time as a project maintainer and as part of the team responsible for the largest deployment in the world. I also worked professionally with Lustre for a couple of years, and have some familiarity with Ceph.

Ceph and Lustre are both largely "set and forget" for the object-storage nodes which are the most numerous type. On the other hand, both have separate metadata servers which can be much more troublesome if/when one fails. Gluster only has one kind of node. One of the main issues here is: when do you actually give up on a node and start regenerating its data somewhere else? Starting that process and then having the node actually come back can be anywhere from a waste of time to a total disaster, so you don't want to be too "twitchy" about it, but you also don't want to run in a degraded state forever. In Gluster at least, the approach was to assume that a node's coming back unless/until explicitly told otherwise (possibly by external automation).

The larger point IMO is that no distributed storage system is "set and forget" at any significant scale. At the very least you'll want robust monitoring (which to some extent has to be built into the code) and alerting, and somebody to respond to the more serious alerts. I'd give a nod to Ceph in this respect. Even better is to have your own site-specific automation for common tasks like capacity addition and upgrades. Even if the storage system itself is doing everything "right" it can get pretty messy if that's not happening in sync with other systems such as provisioning and service discovery - not to mention the systems actually using the storage.

Also, even though the "POSIX is dead" folks are my sworn enemies, it's still true that an ever-decreasing number of workloads actually require an actual filesystem and its associated complexity. Not zero, probably never zero, but smaller every day. If you reasonably can get away with deploying a simpler kind of storage, I recommend it.
This is not for regular policing; the Turkish police also have a branch dedicated to fighting the PKK insurgency, and that's where such military equipment is used.

It's a bit weird that it's not the military itself doing this kind of fighting, but I expect that since it's at least partially within national borders, some crossover is inevitable.
I was unaware of the Holy Fire, what a neat tradition.
You don't get 100M$ for hosting a podcast without selling out at least a little bit.

Still, Joe openly being an absolute COVID Karen should give people some idea about how much influence Spotify has on what he says.
The time from mars to Earth is 3-20 minutes depending on orbit.
Perseverance to MRO is 2 mbits/sec but only when it's overhead of the rover. MRO to Earth is 0.5 - 4 mbits per second.

While it takes around 10 seconds to transmit an image at 2mbit/s, the whole system has several store and forward steps adding significantly more delay. And a bunch of starlink-like satellites in medium orbit would for sure help to bridge the gap.
Kernel is somewhat at fail here. Why new kernel refuses to mount XFS partition even if some metadata is not right? If they introduce stricter checks, there should be a way to bypass them if needed. Reverting back to previous kernel just to be able to move forward with repairs is not OK.
Just use PowerShell. You can do so much in it without any dependency (jq is native in it and many other things).

It is cross-platform so you can use your scripts anywhere.

Don't use python or go or ruby or whatever as those are not scripting languages.

IMO Bash is horror and should die already.
Should black male pay more than a white one?

(and now we're stepping onto a really slippery slope)
The problem with software development methodologies is they are sold as a solution for problems that arise from organizational/cultural dysfunctions. Up front analysis is not the problem, the problem is that the people charged with implantation are not given the big picture view and the flexibility to adapt the solution.

Instead of using the term waterfall as the counterpoint of agile I prefer to call it the human centipede model. In this model all of the vision, creativity, and flexibility stays with the head and the rest of the centipede just eats their shit. Developers can't see further than the next person's ass and have no idea why they are actually building the functional specifications that are fed to them. Implementation becomes completely disconnected from design which leads to compromised quality, missed deadlines, and products that miss the mark.

No task management framework is going to solve these problems.
You don't get the joke? Ok. The poem by Martin Niemoller is often used by far-right apologists to draw a false equivalence between themselves and their opponents, implying that anyone who would fight right-wing extremism is just as much of an evil as the Nazis, doing so under false pretenses, and will simply by virtue of their opposition act as the Nazis themselves did.

And yet, in reality, the people who want to "come after" Jews, gays, gypsies, etc are those extremists, not the people opposing them. The slope is in reality only slippery in one direction.
That makes sense.

> containers are just virtual machines

I think this part is false though. Containers are, well, contained processes with contained storage. No simulated hardware like VM implies
I’ve been reading these Dilbert rants for twenty five years. I probably made some of them on slashdot.

We as an industry tried the all engineers thing and it didn’t work.

Have you considered the possibility that the boss’ bosses have a point? That the intelligent people you once respected have been convinced rather than intimidated?
All of your expounding doesn't avoid the fact that...they were wrong.

1. Would love to see a source on this from a reliable legitimate news source. They were wrong.

Texas was at less than 15% vaccination a few weeks ago..and Abbot opened the state up fully. No hospital overflow. Did they reach natural herd immunity?

2. They were wrong.

3. They were wrong.

4. They were wrong.

Read all about it.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7447267/

Youre digging your heels with hand wavy non science.
> Latency in this case is dominated by time-of-flight to the satellite.

Is it though? Starlink orbits at 550 km, time-of-flight from ground to satellite to ground would be only 3.7ms, twice that makes ~20% of the roundtrip latency.
I guess it could be argued that maybe Go, Rust, Crystal, or Nim have taken the wind out of the Elixir sails. I personally feel that Elixir is wicked.

Lack of project updates does not necessarily alarm me. I guess it would be a potential yellow flag rather than a disqualification. If it was possible to review bug submissions that might tell me more of a complete picture.

If something works correctly, it does not necessarily need to be always updated to include new features for features sake.
We have apologists for terrorists on HN now?
It seems to work kind of okay in Firefox mobile. you've gotta click on the colored snow.
>Unfortunately, since Annie's farm was 60 miles (100 km) away from my house, she seemed to be outside my assigned 'cell' of coverage:

It cannot be changed somewhat dynamically? e.g by call to SpaceX?

>(she works remotely for Reputation)

How's that relevant?
> They don't care about Krazam, but they want this particular video to go away.

And how did that work out?
> the editor I was corresponding with had a different take. Like many things in life, you get [what] you pay for, he wrote. Journals like Nature have open access publishing charges that seem outrageous, but they were justified by the editing services of full-time professionals and unmatched quality they provided, and the citations the papers generated.

Oh yes, I just recommend the editor to browse through e.g. npj computational materials and have fun with the "editing services" just pushing through horrible english grammar...
More like did not prioritize it.

https://github.com/intel/gvt-linux/issues/126
You may be wasting your energy complaining about a 20 day old account named hntroll
> bugs are sufficient in number and degree

In this case that would be a high degree bug.
> You really can't see the parallel? "There's data coming in that suggests the AZ vaccine is deadly to a small but significant population, so while we wait for more data, we're going to halt its use".

But there's no data like that. And even preliminary observations estimate danger of causing clotting by AZ at less that is caused by air travel.

> What you've said on the subject sounds very reasonable, but I can't find anywhere else.

I'm sorry to hear that. Could you list exactly which statements I made that tou feel lack scientific backing and I'll try to do my best to find scientific or educational materials on the subject to back them up.

> "Dr. Julian Tang, honorary associate professor and clinical virologist at the University of Leicester, said in a statement that he is "still not yet very convinced by these results" from the study."

I agree that the evidence is not yet as strong that the effect can't be attributed totally to other factors.

It's just strong enough for some people and for some it is not. Only time will tell.

However economic damage from lockdowns doesn't seem to be any more clear cut case when you compare economic impact of pandemic on countries that didn't do a lockdown like Sweden with the countries that did.
I always replied asking "how much does it pay?" And they answer it doesn't. And I tell them "I am a professional, what do you take me for?"

They don't write back.

Fuck Elsevier.
I don't think you could separate them at all because things like gender roles are down wind from sex roles and societal upbringing and nobody is brought up outside of social conditions to act as a control.

The important question is whether passionate people are being kept out of industry en masse. My gut says it probably happens on an individual basis but I don't see why it would happen systematically.
Perl is nice and ubiquitous.
> is there a set of syntax/language/compilers that will allow me to have one codebase, one syntax, and run the server as native code (possibly with nodejs as an option) - and use same language for the front-end?

You can use the normal OCaml syntax with the main OCaml compiler and the js_of_ocaml compiler. If you just want something in the ecosystem that's boring and reliable these are almost certainly the way to go.
> “Our helicopters will be assigned as a mobile fleet in the provinces of the region, primarily in Diyarbakır, Van, Şırnak, and Hakkari,” Police Chief Mehmet Aktaş explained. All these provinces are in the southeast of the country, where Turkish security forces operations targeting Kurdish militants are most intense.

Alternatively, the Turkish government could start allowing all of its citizens to grow, or even supporting them in their growth. Even if they speak Kurdish, are lesbian, or -god forbid- non-religious.
I've been wondering the same myself... I want:
- reliable scripts::in my case this means strong typing. Because for example currently to see the exit status of a program one need to check the exit number 0 or non zero plus the string for the command.
- crosplatform:: this eliminates interpreted languages like ruby and python
- easy to interact with the environment :: is something that like bash can actually call programs installed on the computer.

As the song says:
"But I still...
haven't found...
what I'm looking for."
The project is active as of 5 minutes ago, for anyone wishing to contribute.

The projection given on IRC was "There's no way we'll get them all" and "assuming 150 million items, we need to go ~5 times what we are now" so help is appreciated!
I made an issue to track this so I don't forget and where it can be discussed further if needed: https://github.com/breuleux/jurigged/issues/2

Explicitly detecting changes to if __name__ == "__main__" is a good idea as well, I think. It's an easy pitfall and I can't really think of any situation where it would work, so I might as well warn the user.

Thanks for the useful feedback :D
In general terms, yes. It is just another one of the tribal issues in US politics that gets argued starting from ideology and not debated on the merits.
You'd generally have PMs who had little contact with the engineering team proper. They'd take requirements from the execs, turn them into design documents, and then pass them to the engineering team to implement. So there would be a fair amount of friction, yeah. And lots of DFDs and ERDs that didn't match what was really happening ;-)

But then again nobody on the engineering team took them too seriously anyway, so it kind of worked out.

The main problem in those days was centralization of decision making at the top, where the decision makers had the least exposure to the reality on the ground. The military legacy of computer systems, I suppose...
Can you compare with T-Mobile’s 5G home Internet plan? Similar numbers advertised, $60 a month, no caps.
Should they pay more because they’re black? Of course not!

Because they’re in a group which the actuarial data say costs more in payouts? Why not? Being black should be irrelevant; it should not itself cost a premium nor protect from paying a premium.
I think the license SpaceX has for the terminals is for fixed locations, although SpaceX is applying for mobile terminals (ie for trucks, RVs, etc).
So next year they can sell "quieter buttons" as a new feature?
Employment - yes. Advertising - no.

Otherwise my big lawyered up corp wouldn't be having "girls in tech" recruitment events.

Funny enough, these events are still attended predominately by males.

Go figure.
That's correct. The starlink app only works when using the included router. The app is useful if you like to see numbers and graphs of dropped packets, throughput, etc, but otherwise isn't needed.
Not contradicting you, but I feel you focus too much on defending yourself. This is just HN. The important thing is people know to be wary of keeping garlic oil (even in a squeeze bottle) for a week plus. The rest of the facts (or who's technically right) are relevant to very few readers.
Yes I haven't claimed that it will last forever. But you have claimed "there is no something that non brute-forcable today" haven't you? 2140 is not "today" nor a near future. In fact it is more likely that a flaw is found in existing algorithms before 2140. Do you make your system last that long? Then you would want to avoid algorithms already broken in 19th century.
This video is really well done, good work
Every successful project I've been on has narrowed scope approaching releases. Usually because new QA/QC work crowds out new features.

A bit like the KickStarter campaigns: bucket features into MVP, stretch goals, and bonus.

This was mitigated by having a tempo for releases, so everyone knew those extra features were coming soon.
> 100/16 Mbps is pretty decent I guess

Its fantastic, can't wait until this is available where I live. Currently paying $200+ a month for 20Mbps from local wireless company.

2 miles North from here there is AT&T fiber and Comcast available, 5 miles South there is Comcast (150Mbps) but I'm in a small community of homes where only options are satellite or fixed wireless.
Interestingly, the plus code for me is almost working. It's sending me to another place once I've put in the location on the site.

It's a good start though, I'll try other close plus codes until I get it right. Would still have been better to use coordinates.
How to Prevent Skin Lesions in HIV? – Health Lines
More like $10/month, not a penny.
The sad fact is just how many organizations are so utterly dysfunctional and how many people follow the centipede model without even realizing it.
Depending on your definition of “protests” and “demonstrations”, go to almost any Planned Parenthood or any other clinic that proactively offers abortions and you’ll likely find a group of folks who show up with some regularity to protest against abortion. I’ve not heard those folks labeled as neo-nazis.
Free online money join now
That's very true. It's quite scary to see two very extreme sides both trying to achieve hopelessly impossible and utopian goals through either a violent 'revolution' or an 'insurrection' because it is the result they didn't like or get.

Maybe there are some that are so crazy that they see Nazis everywhere on the internet or with someone that they disagree with and call for a medieval-like banishment from society i.e cancel culture. Possibly suffering from VR sickness from playing Wolfenstein VR, but who knows.

Now you have another extremist that 'allegedly' planned to attack an AWS data-center for whatever reason and ultimately was willing to die trying. Perhaps some of these crazy people just believe anything they see on the internet through a mysterious Q person conspiracy theory and go down that rabbit hole and here we are.
Clicking on "snow" does nothing in Chrome either. Clicking on "home" does lead you to "end". I can't tell if that's what is supposed to happen.

Edit: Ah, okay. One of the "snow." boxes has a bg color of #fee instead of #aaa.
Neither SPLC nor Wikipedia are authoritative sources, it is quite possible that the article on the latter is written and (to use a term which has become popular recently) "colonised" by people associated with the former. SPLC had their purpose when they fought the KKK but they lost track when that enemy was defeated. Now they are just like a label printer run amok, calling people like Maajid Nawaz (muslim, founder of Quilliam, wants to reform islam to get rid of its autocratic and violent tendencies) and Ayaan Hirsi Ali an "islamophobe" while raking in money.

Do you have a better source for calling the Proud Boys "right-wing extremists"? I realise it is hard to find an objective source on this subject but such a source is needed and a definition of what exactly is meant with "right-wing extremism" is needed as well. These terms are bandied about just like they don't mean anything, in the same way as "white ___" (fill in the blanks) and the terms "__-phobe" and "___ist" are used.

So, what makes the Proud Boys "right-wing extremists"? The fact that they mostly show up to fight "anarchist/left-wing extremists" like Antifa? That is not a good reason, Antifa uses the same tactics as the Italian black shirts and the SA (Sturmabteilung) - in other words, as the real fascists and fascism-inspired national socialists. Their political ideology may differ (they claim to be anarchists but they behave more like syndicalists) but that does not mean they should be allowed to roam free.
I'm a resident of Croatia. If you have any questions about living here, feel free to shoot me an email. My email address is in my profile.
The cloning threat is very real on high end systems. Things like electric train propulsion, water purification systems, tons of various industrial designs with enormous upfront R&D were copied wholesale.

Branding is completely irrelevant to the issue, you could well come up with say explosion-safe proportional valve design that is sold OEM worldwide and that an average consumer might not even know exists as a category.
Didnt they vote via ipfs for succession? that is not a coup
Javascript doesn't kill browsers. People kill browsers with Javascript.
29% of Vaccinated Adults Believe Travel Is Safe but 51% of Vaccine Rejecters Do
The trilobite upper limb branch is a well-developed gill
Gears of Setting Up and Running Multiple Businesses
Building Customer Empathy in Engineering Teams
If you’re paying 20+ms per bounce through the atmosphere, no chance.