skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Building a New IPAM System Using Netbox and Batfish
3 series wagon is no longer sold in the US, sadly.
What does it mean that it defers for five years and then discharges?

To me, defers means you are not required to make payments during that time.

Discharges means that the obligation is removed and you never have to make any payments.

So...if you go five years without getting a job that makes 50k, the ISA defers ... and is then discharged? You never pay it back?

How is that different from what I said?
I think it's DDT waste, not DDT itself. I think at this stage they are trying to figure out what exactly is there and how many barrels, once they do - they will decide what to do with them.
I was super interested in the commit messages, does anyone know what happened to them?
> With immigration leveling off

Leave it to the Times to describe near-record high immigration as a "leveling off":

Immigrant share of U.S. population nears historic high - https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/08/20/key-finding...

America’s Second Great Wave of Immigration (2014, but the Pew article shows the trend continued to at least 2018) - https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2014/02/census-chart-how...

https://www.migrationpolicy.org/programs/data-hub/charts/Ann...
Personally I used pocket to save all the links with tags

And save all the things I learn into mdbook hosted on my github.

Here’s the link: https://til-mraza007.vercel.app/

Here’s the source: https://github.com/mraza007/til

I put everything into a markdown file and save it on github
"Decadence" actually has the same root as "decay." It just became synonymous with indulgence over time. Probably because a sign of social decay is when the elite have too much money and start splurging on ridiculous things.
I hope they never enable it. Watching people in my life “use” that feature, I wouldn’t be surprised if well over half if web push messages are sent to people who don’t know how they got enabled, or how to disable them (they just clicked away an annoying pop-up on a site they’d never, ever want messages from, not realizing what they did)
I think all the wrong lessons were learned here.

Users do care about how maintainable your code is. They're often committed to your piece of software. If you code is bad, they will eventually feel it. I've experienced that with my own software over time and software built by other companies. At work, the end users know our financial system is fundamentally unmaintainable and we aren't going to buy the fancy total re-write new version from that vendor.

The other lesson is that it's entirely possible that a single file PHP monolith is not a crappy ball of mud. It might even be cleaner and easier to work with than "best practices" over-abstracted over-built monstrosity.
> But you immediately lept to “conservative politics” as the one opposition that might object to the very existence of somebody.

It’s not the only one, I suppose. But you’re painting it as if it’s not the primary one. It is far and away a position held by those who also profess conservative political values. I understand the hair you’re trying to split, but I don’t feel it’s worth splitting. The fact that a handful of non-conservative folks might also find my existence offensive doesn’t really change the fact that mostly, it’s “conservative” identified folks.
I wonder if a diceware/xkcd passphrase would work better.
Horizon Zero Dawn starts here...
Partway into the pandemic Apple added mask detection, so if it sees a mask it will fail instantly and not even attempt face recognition (so people could enter their passcodes right away without having to wait for face recognition to fail).
> The Constitution does _protect_ and specifically enumerate some inherent human rights.

This is a religious belief - that rights are inherent to human beings. It's debatable whether gun ownership is an inherent human right beyond how we define them.
Here I was thinking that we should all be ashamed of the existence of strlen & strcpy etc as they are simply security holes masquerading as something else. Is that wrong? Do they have a place?

strnlen(const char* s, size_t maxlen);

strncpy(char* dest, const char* src, size_t n);

Is this a silly concern in this context? Seems a lot of people still don't know the old school libc functions are a disaster and should not be used. (And you have to be careful with the ones with a maximum size as well).

Here's how to do something wrong you should never do..? Thoughts?
Companies should pay attention to employee happiness for retention purposes
I still play text adventures because of that.

A good script can inmerse you better than most ultraHD graphics.
I think async and sync is more about expectations, with the caveat that a non-recorded zoom meeting is sync, while a recorded zoom meeting can be async. That being said, I feel it's my responsibility to have my notifications tuned properly so I'm not interrupted.

So to me synchronous comms are comms that can't be consumed asynchronously. The only text version of that I can think of is an exploding Signal message or similar. Any non-recorded video message is synchronous.
I agree that political discussion generates more heat than light, and I agree that the company should be able to prohibit specific topics. At the same time, Basecamp’s definition of “political” is extremely broad (“every discussion remotely related to politics, advocacy, or society at large quickly spins away from pleasant”) and I don’t blame people for worrying that anodyne statements would fall under its umbrella.

To take a few hot-button issues from today: what if you’re Black, and a police officer racially profiles you on your way to work? What if your trans child is taking puberty blockers, or playing sports? Forget taking specific stances — is it acceptable to even let on to your coworkers that these things are happening in your life?
This announcement is discussing specific prohibitions based on the content of workplace discussions, not the specific timing or context-appropriateness of the discussion. Obviously there are times and contexts at work where outbursts or abrupt personal discussions are inappropriate regardless of their specific content, but I think it’s very clear that this is not what this announcement is talking about.
How to decide what's misinformation, authoritative ?

- being able to choose which arbitrary sources(users) to trust you could see how everything looks like from specific POV's - or just stay in your bubble:

www.advogato.org/trust-metric.html

The computation of the trust metric is performed relative to a "seed" of trusted accounts.

Wikipedia says the trust metric on Advogato was designed to include all individuals who could reasonably be considered members of the Free Software and Open Source communities while excluding others.

"The Advogato trust metric is not attack-resistant"
"Lessons From Advogato (on reputation systems)"
Is there really a point in arguing over the Bible?
More than just that. Think about "artsy with personality and taste" artwork in 2D games, which was enforced because of limitations.
You seem to be taking the entire industry down by painting broad strokes from one incident; yet somehow planes aren't crashing everyday so. Anyway I don't work in the field but what I've read, issues with the 737 MAX were not software related - they were and are design related. They need redundant sensors. Their overall design approach was due to their desire not to have pilots go through additional training and the fact that they didn't have redundant sensors is criminal or a disagree alert standard were criminally negligent decisions in my opinion. Those are also largely system design related decisions; not software engineers.

Here's a quick, high level, run-down:

https://jalopnik.com/heres-everything-boeing-did-to-fix-the-...

"In practice, the MCAS system accepted readings from only a single angle of attack (AOA) sensor. In the event of a bad sensor reading, the MCAS initiated repeated nose-down inputs. The cockpit alarm for AOA disagreement was also an expensive upcharge.

So Boeing made some changes to the MAX and the MCAS system. The MCAS system now has a maximum limit of one nose-down input during a single event of high angle of attack. The limit doesn’t reset if the pilots activate the electric trim switches. Further, an AOA sensor monitor was added to make sure MCAS doesn’t use AOA input if sensors disagree with each other by more than 5.5 degrees. The Flight Control Computer itself also no longer relies on a single sensor. Another important change is with the AOA DISAGREE alert. Previously, this alert was part of an optional AOA Gauge offered by Boeing. Now the AOA DISAGREE alert is always enabled, regardless of whether the airline has the option or not. All these changes are in the FAA summary."

More detail in a Nytimes article of the flaws:

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2019/03/29/business/boei...
The massive and swift fines they face are the punchline.
I graduated at the end of February and am still job searching.

In the meantime I have a part time job and working through the MIT Computer Science OCW
The one that shocked me was rotavirus. At the time my kids were little it wasn't part of the regular vaccination regimen here in Ontario yet, was optional and our doctor didn't tell us about it. The kids both got it at the same; wasn't a huge deal for my son who was still breastfeeding, just had some diarrhea. But my daughter is three years older and couldn't keep food down for many days and lost a few pounds was very unwell. Awful.
And, being current events, they're already being discussed in plenty of places. For people who find it stressful to discuss these things, it's good to have a place where you know they won't be discussed, where you can focus fully on something that you can actually do something about.
Sure, but when you load 20 people onto a vehicle, if you don't have a driver you still need a security guard.
I agree that you shouldn't have to worry about that.

I think people also shouldn't have to worry about losing their job or being pushed aside if they just want to do work and not kneel down with people, or raise their fists, or recite loyalty oaths to certain causes. Some people just want to come to work and do work and go home, and that should be allowed too.

I hope we can find a compromise where neither person needs to worry. I think that is what Basecamp is making an honest attempt at here.
If you don't care about clean code, you don't care about collaboration.

Projects that don't care about collaboration don't scale.
I do understand the sentiment. However I do think there is something to be said for maintaining good habits all or most of the time. It’s kind of like saying I eat trash all time, but when I need to get in shape, I can stick to a diet. Easy to say, hard to do.
That other vehicles are getting plug and charge is a sign of the lead eroding. They only have to figure it out the one time.

I would expect battery production capacity to be somewhat lumpy (with big shifts when new mines or factories open). That can take a long time and I haven't looked at where things are, but it also means that there can be a very sudden shift.
If you do, why were you offered a position?
There is the Hygiene Hypothesis, which is the reverse: Decreased exposure to some pathogens, especially when young, can make the immune system overly sensitive and thereby increase the risk of atopic and autoimmune disorders.
It makes me sad that many of the prominent boot-camps now have such a bad reputation, and seem to be run so poorly, or recklessly.

I feel lucky to have enrolled at, now defunct, The Iron Yard at it’s peak in the end of 2016. I owe them everything for teaching me and coaching me into how to break into my new career as a web developer. It was life changing.

I can only speak for my particular campus, but I imagine it was similar at every other location. Never once, starting from my first interview, did they mislead me or make empty promises. They never guaranteed us anything.

They basically said, “You’re going to pay us $15K for 3 months, and it’s going to be one of the hardest things you’ve ever done. We can’t guarantee you a job but we will do our damndest to teach you & help you navigate the application process.”

And I still respect them for that. The people there were super smart and amazing mentors. The onus was always put on us to work our asses of and make our dream of being a coder come true on our own accord. RIP The Iron Yard.

I hate reading stories about Lambda and others, and reports from students who got chewed up and spit out by the system. They give ‘boot camps’ a bad name, and I’m hopeful soon there will be a school who rises to the top and will be as upstanding as the people I worked with. Someone needs to give coding bootcamps a good name again.
100% true. America does not have the luxury of Japan or Australia or New Zealand. Our border is very porous — just look at the whole “build the Wall” movement, and how laughably ineffective it was. The pandemic could never have been kept to 0 in America with its porous southern border.
> And I really don't understand why your sexual preferences should be known to/by your coworkers either.

Well, to be fair - when I say “my husband” that doesn’t talk about sexual preferences any more than saying “my wife.”

I don’t see how that’s talking about sex, do you?
When they can scale this down for home use, I think the market will want legs. A miniature Imperial Walker ambling around your garden zapping weeds would sell.
Except that Jobs and Apple are all about secrecy, and while they may hype up things they don’t announce things until they exist. Elon’s Twitter account is practically the inverse of Apple.
Is there a meaningful distinction? I have lived in four states, in everything from a huge city to a small town, and in every case "county" officials were as local as politicians can be (in NYC the county officials i.e. borough president and staff are actually less powerful than the mayor, but obviously that is the exception). Personally I divide the US system into three levels, federal, state, and local, with "local" including all county offices. Is there a reason to view things differently?
I’m really disappointed that this blog post didn’t dive into why the bug vanishes with SIP disabled.
The problem is gun advocacy, like many other issues in US politics, have been bundled into bipartisanism, and are now loaded, complex issues.

Most people around me who are pro-2A are staunchly pro-police, staunchly against movements like BLM, for authoritarian type figures, etc. Police are often very pro 2A.

I'm generally pro 2nd amendment. But I am strongly for police reform. Despite being a right, the 2nd amendment should never be a necessity. If it is, we've failed as a nation.
People in these EV conversations tend to underappreciate the magic of simply being able to pull into a gas station in “AnywhereTown” with an ICE vehicle, top up the tank in less than 15 minutes, and then drive another 500 miles or whatever.

EVs don’t do that. In an EV, you drive for a few hundred miles at best, then you spend 30-60 minutes at a supercharger if you’re lucky; or at least several hours at a “normal speed” charger if you’re not. At which point, you can proceed cautiously forward after much delay, always checking your EV’s estimated range remaining — and mapping out when and where the next charger session will have to be.

Because of the above dynamic, EV range figures can be a bit misleading. “Effective daily maximum range” is a better metric, i.e. how far one tank of fuel gets you multiplied by how many tanks of fuel you can go through in a day of driving. EVs need to have a far larger range than their ICE counterparts for true equivalence here, to offset the drastically higher downtime of seeking out chargers and using them extensively.

In addition, independent charger networks are really hit or miss: those handy EV charging station locator apps often times display out-of-date information; the chargers are difficult to find; and the particular charger you end up with exhibits mechanical and/or payment issues not infrequently. Tesla’s supercharger stations are also a magnet for criminals — got the feeling I was being cased once at the Austin supercharger. (“The future is already here—It's just not very evenly distributed”)

For people who have access to a regular, dedicated charging outlet at home, or at work, an EV could make perfectly good sense. Still love EVs, and I agree they’re the future — but they’re the future moreso than the present for many, oweing mainly to these infrastructural issues.
If a dating platform fulfills its promise i.e. offers users only the best date with whom the user could potentially have a long-term relationship then the user gains but the platform would soon run out of the users(Chicken-and-Egg is most prevalent in dating platforms).

So these platforms are only optimized for - Choice overload, Doom scrolling based on physical attractiveness.
Hungarian isn't Slavic.
Ask HN: How and where do you invest your money?
Hello Everyone,
As software dev if you make good amount of money how do you invest your money ,instead of putting your into savings account
This is really quite above us, but still so amazing!
I grew up dirt poor and I think money is overrated. Not for the cases which the page describes though, that's total nonsense bordering on fetishization.
> How is that different from what I said?

Its different from what you said (or alternatively, what tou said is a nonsequitur to the discussion of the article, hard to tell which) because it applies only to their ISA, which for legal reasons isn’t used in California and is not what they are in trouble for lying about.

They are in trouble for misrepresenting the Retail Installment Contract, which is used exclusively in California, and which is deferred when income is under $50K, but is never discharged/forgiven except by full payment.
AppleTV, AndroidTV, FireTV, Roku, WebOS, Tizen, Comcast X1, ATT TV, Xbox, PlayStation, etc—the space is incredibly fractured.

Outside of the TVs with Roku built in I wonder how many people will buy Roku devices in the future. It will be hard for Roku to continue to compete if they have say, 10-20 percent market share.

I use a Roku now, but I don’t think I will in the future. My tv is older, so no built in apps. Roku was a cheap way to add that functionality without a big box. With that said, I am regularly disappointed with the performance of Roku especially with Plex. I am considering an Apple TV because I know IOS devices work well with Plex and there is a more robust app ecosystem available.
Roguelikes are turn based, you have plenty of time to set up a strategy.
I believe the immediate parent was talking about Face unlock outside of this update where the Watch is added. I have the same issue. Sometimes, (I guess?) it can tell I'm wearing a mask and pops up a number pad quickly, other times it authenticates my masked face, other times it just hangs trying to authenticate and after a few seconds I get a number pad.

FWIW I have a new Apple Watch and have this issue. I just installed the update so I haven't tested the Watch authentication. If it can't detect a mask I'll have the same issue as before waiting for a number pad.
https://m.signalvnoise.com/how-we-pay-people-at-basecamp/
Don't you have that backwards? A sample _is_ a point along along a waveform.

https://youtu.be/cIQ9IXSUzuM?t=359
Are you claiming that landlords who purchased property in SF 15+ years ago aren't making extremely high profits off rent?
If they don't regret it they are absolute morons. The value gained alone is incredible. Literally nobody with half a brain would say no to this deal now.

Apple has been working on the Apple car for year and years. Whenever that happens, having the Tesla tech and manufacturing there would clearly be asset.

Not to mention that I would be a huge amount of money on Tesla self driving Tech being far better then what Apple is fiddling around with.
> "well regulated" meant "in good working order" at the time the BoR was written.

The late Chief Justice Burger (appointed by Nixon) disagreed:

> That says a well regulated militia being necessary for the defense of the state, people's rights to bear arms. This has been the subject of one of the greatest pieces of fraud, I repeat the word "fraud," on the American public by special interest groups that I have ever seen in my lifetime. Now just look at those words. There are only three lines to that amendment. A well regulated militia -- if the militia, which was going to be the state army, was going to be well regulated, why shouldn't 16 and 17 and 18 or any other age persons be regulated in the use of arms the way an automobile is regulated? It's got to be registered, that you can't just deal with it at will. Someone asked me recently if I was for or against a bill that was pending in Congress calling for five days' waiting period. And I said, yes, I'm very much against it, it should be thirty days' waiting period so they find out why this person needs a handgun or a machine gun.

* MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour, Dec. 16, 1991, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eya_k4P-iEo

See also various comments by the late Associate Justice Stevens (Ford).

The individual right to bear arms is a recent invention, with no record of the idea appearing in the legal record until a 1960 article in the William and Mary Law Review:

* https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr/vol2/iss2/6/

And in that article the author himself states:

> The majority of the jurisdictions have concluded that both the United States Constitution and the various state constitutions, having a similar provision relating to the right to bear arms, refer to the militia as a whole composed and regulated by the state as it desires. The individual does not have the right to own or bear individual arms, such being a privilege not a right.

A 2000 review of the literature:

* PDF: http://scholarship.kentlaw.iit.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?artic...
That's interesting, I know multiple people who reload so it can't be too hard.
If you ever did this at a pharma company you’d find yourself without a job pretty quickly.

When it comes to proper testing, drug companies tend to stick to the rules lest they incur the wrath of the FDA. The FDA won’t think it’s bold when employees start testing on themselves.

Plus, R&D folks gets to hear all the stories of side effects in lab animals like necrosis of the testicles and such. Tends to give cowboys 2nd thought to self-testing.
The account creation date for user _pecl is also the same date the comment was made so maybe it is possible to make a new user, change their creation date, and also change the attribution of specific comments to that user?
> * Four additional gigafactories already in development

Where did you see this? Best I can tell, 4 new models (Cybertruck, Roadster, Semi, Unannounced) are in development but only one more gigafactory (TBD) is in the works. Perhaps you misread things?

Agree though, astounding rate of growth at this scale.
I realized this after going from a floundering late-stage startup with very high code quality to a hyper-growth startup with lower code quality, but much more engaged engineers focused on shipping.
If that’s the goal you want, I hope we agree then that this kind of policy isn’t a good way to achieve it because of the really large potential for collateral damage.

Like sure - you can kill an ant with a hand grenade, but is that the best tool for the job?