skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really young kids especially. It's weird because having a baby is both one of the most fulfilling parts of life but also drains you massively. I suppose the fulfillment is part of a biological desire to reproduce.
The only valid use of class is to create nominal types in TS. Take a hint from the react devs, who even switched from compositional classes to functions (never inheritance though).
This article and site feel like a borderline content farm or SEO spam targeted at doctors who hate their job. The basic idea of living within ones means and saving and investing the excess is sound but the examples cited as good "investments" are kind of a joke. It reads like someone did 15 minutes of googling to come up with 3 ways to make money on the side and then turned out a few paragraphs of generic nonsense w/o having done it themselves. What medical doctor wants to waste their time tending used vending machines. That's a minimum wage job fraught with business risks not a easy way to purchase future cash flows.
Yeah, as you say, reality is far from the ideal. But I believe that even without those obvious problems, people still make mistakes and the extra couple layers of protection could save your life.

I was in a near crash without doing any of those things (night driving on a very fast road in an area I was unfamiliar with, and misread the shape of the road). I panicked and swerved without checking my blind spot (it was an empty road, or so I thought) and almost caused the other person to crash. More advanced blind spot monitoring systems could have largely removed the danger of the situation I was in, although obviously there is a lot that I could/should have done better myself. I think the next year's model had a HUD which showed blind spot status.
Been using RSpec for so many years. Also I still remembering picking jobs on their philosophy over testing.

Today what we take for granted that testing is the solution to so many problems, yet in the past I had to have great lengthy debates over if testing has any value whatsoever.

You were on the forefront of that battle. And thank you.
Exactly. If you are not paying for the service, you are the product.

fastmail.com starts at $3/mo. If you care about privacy, it is a small price to pay. If you would rather keep your $3 and trade your data to Google for Gmail service, that is your choice too...
Is this even safe enough, though? They had one of those in the Iranian uranium enrichment facilities, and it still didn't work out for them.
Its quite intuitive "DIR here..."
"slash F - its a wonderful user interface"

haha I love the subtle swipe
Regarding concerts, do you enjoy music?
I don't see how it could be Airbnb's fault. How could they have possibly known that Gmail's anti-spam algorithm would put their message in your spam folder?

It seems pretty dumb of Gmail to put an email from a domain which you've accepted messages from repeatedly in the past into your spam folder. If you would have thought that messages from Airbnb were spam, you would have marked them as spam a long time ago, not kept on reading them.

But ultimately, if you use an email service that has spam filtering, you should be checking your spam folder occasionally for important messages.
I feel like this is an impossible assumption to make. DIY email hosting is a massive PITA, there's an extremely small chance it gets easier as your in/out data transfer gets higher.
>If we shut down Russian infrastructure and Russian civilians get caught in the crossfire, the Russian government can blame themselves

A very naive statement. The Russian government doesn't work like that. They NEVER admit they were wrong. They don't care about civilians. They have culture of complete denial, even in the presence of indisputible facts. They will say US attacks on Russia is yet another proof of US' hostile, aggressive behavior towards Russia in a greater geopolitical game (especially when presented proofs of Russia's involvement are pretty weak, like "the hacker group never attacked Russian infrastructure" - I bet they never attacked North Korea either), giving Putin an excuse to crackdown on opposition and restrict/reduce Russians' freedom/human rights even more, further militarizing things and increasing attacks on US infra.

Actually strengthening security is the only proper solution, to make that kind of attacks futile and unprofitable. It's usually not some ingenious attacks but just simple negligence of the targets.

Source: I'm from Russia
It is also over-complicating the very simple idea that you'll end up wealthier if you invest your money rather than spend it
Not sure where you're looking, but Discord's status page has been https://discordstatus.com for a while, and https://status.discord.com redirects there for me.
Simply bury something in the TOS along the line of "oh well actually we reserve the right to do whatever with your 2F phone number" and be done with it.

Or just keep a hash of the number as GP described.
If you like this, you might also like: Belousov-Zhabotinsky reactions

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PpyKSRo8Iec

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kw9wF-GNjqs

They can form very neat patterns.
I saw a youtube video once of someone trying to communicate with ransomware attackers and their support was better than even some legit companies. It was funny as hell how they were so 'professional' about it
It can work fine if you implement an FIR with sufficient bins.
Curious to hear which bank you’re using now. Especially since I haven’t found a great Simple-like bank that supports joint accounts.
not your problem if someone signed contracts with made up dates and did not allocate resource to meet those dates.

if dates can't be changed, you push back and ask for more resources to be hired.

As an analogy, a house can be painted by 1 guy over 10 days or 10 guys in 1-2 days.
DoJ blocked AT&T from purchasing TMobile.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attempted_purchase_of_T-Mobi...

However, TMobile went on to purchase Sprint, so...
Instead of competing with big companies, you might as well just buy stock in them. They've already mastered how to run those businesses with very low overhead!
Fork Is Not My Favorite Syscall
Ah, that wasn't entirely clear to me, this makes more sense.

Palm trees do "grow from a central stem that is nearly perfectly vertical", and are woody, and conventionally are considered trees. Bamboo matches both of those criteria, in fact, but it has a "just look at it" grassness to it. Growing in clusters from rhizomes is pretty un-tree-like, but no one of these things is diagnostic.

What is and isn't a tree is more cultural than biological, which is, I believe, the original author's point.
> Cybercrime is a relatively small price to pay compared to the value provided by private cryptocurrencies.

Which is what exactly? Speculation? And...
My wife and I were talking about doing some construction on our house and as we discussed paying for it ourselves, she mentioned that one of the books she’d read suggested almost always financing these kinds of projects. Because why spend your own money when you can spend someone else’s?

This is though, the space of the privileged who have the opportunity to secure debt.
Obviously there's no way to conduct a high quality controlled experiment and eliminate bias. But you can play around with adding or removing certain foods from your diet. Look for correlations with how you subjectively feel, and objectively perform. You might find some effects that are large enough to be significant even with n=1. Or not.
If you want to make an argument about inequality, make that one.

It would be more effective than going around trying to convince software engineers they are chumps for working hard.
Is the argument that Iran was attacked on air-gapped network, so its not worth doing?
I hope it doesn’t come too hard, but you’re part of the problem by what you describe. You took the bait of more money to trade off focused hours with busy hours productivity. This sets expectations to employers and others around you, and wall off a lot of people who can’t - and shouldn’t - take the same deal. Plus, this mode of heavy workload in hours is usually a signal of low return of value for what is produced in this time, meaning deep work to deliver more value is crowded out.
I don't know if you can even access the screen at such a low level on iOS, I think for sure you'll have to go through a middleman to get pixels on the screen.
What makes humans humans is ritual burning of the dead, quickly returning all of the body into the elements, while reducing the chances of pathogens spreading.

Burial is retarded for many reasons.
It's usually less about the subdomain and more about dns and content hosting of the status page
OOP max is just a trade off for higher premiums. Either you pay more per month for lower OOP max, or you pay more when the healthcare expenses happens. They’re all actuarially equivalent, per the metal levels of ACA.

If anything, people should chose the high deductible high OOP max HSA plan so you can take advantage of tax benefits.
Even React is de-emphasizing class inheritance in favor of more function components.
Also their original breadsticks were amazingly good.
No sharp line, but hardly artificial.

If someone gives you a cake, and I take the whole cake it's clearly confiscation no? You got no cake at the end.

If someone gives you a cake and I take a slice (say 25%), then it is clearly not confiscation, since you got cake correct? Not only that, you got most of it.
Labor and capital are both important to modern economies and it would be catastrophic to eliminate either, but in recent times the pendulum has swung unhealthily far in capital's favor. For the last forty years, the story in the USA has not been "a rising tide floats all boats," but rather "rich get richer, poor get poorer." That's a problem. Trickle down economics hasn't been working, isn't working, and will continue to not work. The problems will get worse before they get better, I just hope we can steer things around before blood gets shed.

Historically speaking, capital didn't dig the coal out of the mines -- it bought the equipment and collected the proceeds, passing on the wages, but it didn't do the digging. That was Labor. It didn't fill its lungs with coal dust, that was Labor. It didn't even properly fund the retirement plan it promised in exchange for work -- Labor had to pick up the slack. Ditto for career risk. The company discharged responsibility for its piles of tailings in bankruptcy and the government had to pick up the tab. The long dead company certainly won't pay to clean up the CO2 it pumped into the atmosphere, that'll be on our children.

Capital is always trying to take credit for everything. That's what they're best at, it's what they do. They always try to minimize the role that everyone else played in making things happen. We shouldn't let them. Capital doesn't even do a very good job of fulfilling their nominal purpose, which is to shoulder risk and responsibility: they offload it at every opportunity, often successfully. We are on the other side of that hustle, so it's important to not let them get away with it, because they are always trying to privatize the gains and socialize the losses. A moment's negligence will let them get away with it yet again.
https://pypi.org/project/plumbum/
I think you are confusing monetary policy with retail banking. Having the post office offer banking services (for example) has nothing to do with "the Fed"'s ability to enact monetary policy.
> Attach a fine to the discovery and disclosure and you disincentivise that prudence.

Sue them. Failure to disclose key documents in the discovery phase of a trial carries hefty fines and jailtime. And quadruple the fine for misrepresenting the cause.

People act like the government doesn't have the power of subpoena. They can absolutely compel you to tell the truth.
I wish someone would have the courage to ban Uber in NYC. Taxi and Limousine commission treated drivers far better than Uber.
Sounds looks a solved problem, but it isn’t. The electrical grid isolates SCADA networks from the internet, so substations are interconnected via dedicated networks. But then at the command centers you have the entire monitoring and control systems with on site operators. Then, inevitably you will have some employees with vpn access, and now you have 2 vectors: remote admins getting hacked and local admins plugging in external devices. You’d think it’s easy to get rid of vpns, but things like the pandemic brought them all back to full force.
> Botanically, practically nothing we call a berry is a berry except blue-.

cran-, elder-, lingon-, among others.

(Also, the fruit of the strawberry tree, unlike either strawberries or mock strawberries.)
Oh, I've never met a VCR that the clock I could not set.

But they usually had a panel with lots of instructions and well named buttons. That's nothing like today's devices.

For the notice, my fridge has a single button, and 2 independent displays (temperature and clock). Both short and long presses change the temperature.
On Debian they end up under /var/lib/docker/volumes/
When their client doesn't load, it gives a link to https://status.discord.com to check what's going on.
That's wild, reading that article.

It wasn't mentioned there, but for point of comparison, look at FDIC turnover time. If a bank shuts down and goes into FDIC receivership, it re-opens the next day. In some complicated cases, they shutter on Friday and re-open on Monday while working over the weekend to get things in order.

Yes, that's a completely separate ball game, and is less complicated by the fact that they prioritize re-opening the brick and mortar banks themselves not a purely online bank. But - it feels like it should be handled better in a software world, not worse.

Oh well :\
What about the opposite? A clear explanation of what the strongest evidence for gravity NOT being fictitious but rather being a real force is?
This isn't a novel assertion, but for just now un-novel it is, I'm amazed it isn't more often accompanied by the obvious conclusion: that the companies who profit from a) creating a market for personal data and then b) hoarding it also have a responsibility to be transparent about it. I'm sure a lot of people accept that premise, that if the product is free, you're the product, etc. But the ways in which that's true are deliberately obfuscated behind language like, "We collect your personal data to improve your experience/our product etc." If we can all agree that it's reasonable to pay, if not in money, then in personal data, why not have the terms presented and advertised clearly? I'm asking rhetorically, because of course if the incentives lay in transparency, a company would be transparent, therefore if they aren't transparent, the incentives obviously lie elsewhere.
That can work. Or you can have A use TCP to B, C use TCP to D, and B and C are connected by a very short one-way cable, maybe something optical.

The US government term of art for this pattern is a “guard”, often with a regex or manual filter.
Please no. Uber and Lyft are tremendously valuable in the outer boroughs and even some corners of Manhattan where you can't easily hail a cab.
I think the best article would have said simply invest as hard as possible in a low expense ratio ETF instead of the vending machine etc. It involves zero mental effort and I'd be amazed if you can beat 10% returns year after year. I'm reminded of our previous trust fund baby president that would have had infinitely more of his inherited wealth if he had just invested in the SP500 instead of his "business ventures."

The light speed of these hypothetical doctors' accumulation would come from living as simply as possible and even using debt to invest more heavily in low expense ratio funds early in their careers.
Depending on where you stopped, I feel like it is gets a little bit odd in the middle but it is very much worth reading to the end.

There's also The Wind Through the Keyhole which slots inbetween the main books. Learning about this one is that made me read the whole series again only a few weeks ago. It's still as good as it ever was!
Seems worth reminding everyone that self-hosting your own email is still viable in 2021. Containerized services like mailu.io can help abstract out all the archaic configuration so you can focus on having a clean stable deployment.

One caveat I would add from personal experience is that if you are running a low volume mail server, even if you have a clean IP address, you probably will struggle with successfully delivering email to a lot of the big players (like Gmail and Outlook). A lot of email service providers seem to have switched to a white-list model where they really only accept mail from know good sources. One good way to get around this when self-hosting is to relay your outgoing mail through a higher-traffic SMTP service with a good reputation. I relay all my outgoing emails from my SMTP server through Amazon SES. It is basically free for the small number of messages I send and I have zero delivery problems.
Doesn't every cyberattack get attention from the U.S. government? After all, carrying out a cyberattack is a federal crime.
If you don’t allow 2-way comms to SCADA devices, how can you set values on those devices. For example, open valve 9881 to 10% … how would that be done?

SCADA devices are not read-only.
Vue Libraries
Shoutout to some Vue Libraries
I've always put in whatever it takes to get the job done. I enjoy my work, and take a lot of pride in doing it well and delighting users.

The attitude tends to attract more responsibility (which can sometimes mean more work) and leadership opportunities. Both in career settings, and organizations where I volunteer. And I've noticed it can be contagious. e.g. If I'm willing to sit "in the trenches" with a developer on my team to help them solve a nasty bug, they'll often take advantage of the opportunity even if it's after hours once the regular workday has quieted down.

I do consulting now, and usually charge by the hour. It's a good arrangement - for my clients because they get as much (or little) of my attention as they need, and for me because I know at least when things get demanding my compensation scales accordingly. Once a CEO dragged me into his office and complained I was the highest "paid" person at the company, including himself. I explained why he was getting incredible value, asked him to point out anyone who put in the same hours and suggested hiring more staff so they didn't need to lean on me as hard.

On the other hand, there were times I under-quoted fixed contracts, and ended up effectively netting less than minimum wage. But my work ethic stayed the same throughout.

I've noticed backlash on HN lately against people who work long hours. I'm not sure where it comes from. If there are devs here who bought into the vision at a startup which didn't pan out and came away feeling cheated, or if it's plain old laziness or entitlement.

I get that people have other priorities in life, and that's just fine. I've worked with 9-5ers who diligently stick to the clock. They're focused on family, other interests, etc. Nothing wrong with that. I know people for whom the job is "just a job", not a passion. That's OK too - although sometimes it makes me sad when I get the sense it's not so much a question of work/life balance as it is they just don't enjoy it and might feel more inspired doing something else.

Whatever the impetus, it's no reason to beat up on hard workers who've chosen to make their career a priority.
This is what I do for my home-grown apps. I write as much as I can in JS, and then provide a localhost API to access native operations like notifications or file management. I have one always-on background server that lets me execute arbitrary SQL on one SQLite file and use that as a shared database between all of my small apps and it works great.
Interesting thought, maybe government funded taxis might be good overall, it could run at a loss, funded by taxes, pay riders real wages like other transportation with overall economic gains.
You can also run VPP over AF_PACKET (slower, but faster than the kernel) of AF_XDP (almost as fast as DPDK interrupt mode.)

But Wireguard is still crypto-limited, the AES-GCM result proves it.
Lots of people get pretty mediocre care in the US, our high spending isn't delivering for everybody.

Hospitals complain that Medicare and Medicaid underpay, but it's a modest amount, not something that explains the very high costs for other patients: https://www.aha.org/fact-sheets/2020-01-07-fact-sheet-underp...
"If the product is bungled, the company is not likely to get the next contract."
Uh, are you sure? Most drivers do not own their own medallion meaning they're getting screwed over by someone who does.

Also, at least riding an Uber is a pleasant experience in NYC.
I looked at their available posted jobs on Friday as news broke about the attack. Colonial has had a position for Cybersecurity Manager open for over 30+ days. I wonder what happened to the old manager....
This is why public infrastructure is super important.
In a fair country, people disinforming the masses against known effective treatments just to sell vaccines would be hanged. In the US, they are rewarded.
The door dash ad I see on YouTube really makes me rage. A girl playing guitar on her bed, narrator saying (paraphrase) "who really wants a boring 9-5, wish you could have more free time?" Criminals!
SHIB – No Rug Pull?
Clearly they should have hired the guys that made the elections the most secure in history, to secure the pipeline.
Yep, I think the effect is basically caused by aliasing, much like the moiré effect. Very cool!
Critical services are on the Internet because they are provided by the lowest bidder.
> To clarify: this is not from "financialization" generally speaking. This is specifically from consolidation for the sake of increasing efficiency and thus margins (as you pointed out).

??? Can you give an example of governments that continue to give back to their "shareholders" once they decide they have enough military capacity?
That's a startup in itself
I would also argue that bamboo isn't wood, it's a cane.

Woody hollow stems which don't grow rings, are canes. If less woody and more herbaceous, it's a reed.

The "tiebreaker" if you will, is palm wood. No rings, but it's dense, not hollow, it has a grain and it's lignin-rich. You can make planks with it. It's a weird wood, but it's wood. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coconut_timber
Ah ok cool, I guess it isn't hard to find then.

I usually have my docker-compose.yml file in a dir along with the mapped volume directories. Allows me to just rsync that one folder to capture all config & data.

Are names volumes just a way to not have to worry about the files and leave them handled by docker?
I like those people. The problem being sometimes you need logs or data off tools. I’m far from an IT wizard so I don’t know what other solutions exist but the flash drives to get stuff off tools was the easiest
The question was about nuclear, not fossils.
You could have an air-gapped system and still have remote access. Just not external access. I don't think it's unreasonable to have a couple of people in a control booth monitoring a computer that regulates the pipeline 24/7. The recommendation is, however, that we should not have that monitoring computer connected to any other network besides the internal one. If you're running pipeline, surely you can run some data cables with it?