skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe you are like me and maybe you are not but I made the exact same decision about my library for the exact same reasons almost a decade ago and while it was liberating for a few years to not have to box and unbox them, I still to this day get sad when I think about it and regret it. I never realized how attached I was to my library, to browsing the labels and briefly remembering the story and its connection to that part of my youth where I read it. Good luck with your move.
I didn't read his comment as condescending. He said the world needs both engineers and plumbers. The world needs more plumbers than engineers, that doesn't mean that plumbers are useless.

Your example is not a good one because 1 month of practice would not be sufficient for most people to get into FAANG. See: the guy who grinded Leetcode for a year and failed to get into Google (though he did get into Amazon). If you only need to grind Leetcode for 1 month to get into FAANG, then that means you're already pretty good algorithms wise.
I've got experience with MobX (from about 3y ago) and more recent experience with RTK. I still feel that MobX is easier to reason about -- but RTK is a big improvement over vanilla Redux. /$.02
Not really. The problem is that their central bank let their nominal GDP implode.
I don't even know if it was security consultants who ever recommended that. It's the same thing with disabling pasting into password fields. A lot of websites used to do that, many probably still do, but I have never seen a security team, no matter how braindead, recommend that nonsense. Rather, it's well-intentioned but stupid project managers following industry worst practices. You can't get in trouble for doing what everybody else is doing, no matter how terrible, I guess.
The availability of furnished rental depends on local market.

For example in France students need lodging during their studies. So France cities with universities have a strong unfurnished rental market. Of course that's mostly small surfaces.

Note also that in France taxes are different for owners when renting unfurnished.
You can use an RSS reader that supports newsletters, like <https://sumi.news>. You get an email you use to subscribe and they show up in your feed.
Monitoring the delivery of useful insects to fields in Russia
Your friends might think that if you say no that might put them in an awkward position.

Have you tried telling your friends that they can call you if they need help moving?
And yet we still call intellectual "property" just that, "intellectual property" even though it's not a property for most of the laws except for the ones written to specifically deal with intellectual "property". The wonderful world of law.
The designs are really nice, but I feel they should be more differentiated. Otherwise you can't recognize a particular person by their avatar and you might as well use identical ones for all of them.
What do you find bad about WordPress DX in particular?
8 freakin' years after killing my favorite RSS reader, now they decide RSS is relevant again...smh.
Account takeover of Instagram accounts due to unrestricted token permissions
> plus the subsequent "N Days Since a Limb Mangled" sign

That made me actually lol.
Note that this robustness seems to refer to just the physical build, not that the code had a glitch yet somehow saved the day.

> Flight Six ended with Ingenuity safely on the ground because a number of subsystems – the rotor system, the actuators, and the power system – responded to increased demands to keep the helicopter flying. In a very real sense, Ingenuity muscled through the situation, and while the flight uncovered a timing vulnerability that will now have to be addressed, it also confirmed the robustness of the system in multiple ways.

The code being robust and self-correcting, rather than the increased demands coincidentally being within tolerance levels, would have been more interesting or laudable.
I interviewed with 3 companies recently, and all had some kind of coding test, although not all of them were Leetcode-style problems. But I did practise on Leetcode before, and it was useful for passing the interviews.

However, in my experience those kinds of problems don't make you a better developer. They are almost the opposite of what you do day to day as a developer.

I've written more about it here: https://henrikwarne.com/2021/04/19/recruiting-software-devel...
I use Coface for work to check credit for potential customers. Instead of a password, they require a 6-digit pin. It can't be auto-filled or entered with the keyboard. There's an on-screen number pad that you have to click on and the numbers are scrambled - they show up in a different arrangement every time. Such a pain!
FTP. A Cisco switch was dropping a bit (or two) and managed to shuttled the packet across despite that double bit-loss in its data payload.

Had to swap FTP out with rsync.

Of course, that entailed numerous hours of master network engineer skills of tracking down data loss across several hops.

Weird how we trust the hardware buffer to keep the data intact prior to its packet hardware checksumming.
For analytics. I don't think the entire thing runs on AWS anymore.
>i find a lot of chrome's decision to implement spec-breaking behavior awful

I recall working with some folks who supported load balancers when Chrome decided that something seemed 'unnecessary' and they updated Chrome and ... it broke load balancing.
HPV causes cancer in men too (throat), and they should also be vaccinated.
ripgrep is way faster than grep (okay, it's missing some features), but grep is way older.

sd is an order of magnitude faster than sed, but it's missing some features like deleting matching lines.

You could rewrite some of those older core utils written in C to make them run concurrently...
"Software is not as specifiable as a component. " Software is specufiable. The problem is that SW world still treats requirement as independent when in reality they are interdependent. And testing in SW development is still something to be desired.

Now Tesla: Tesla valuation is based on bitcoin. The real value behind tesla is much lower. Until some years ago tesla had no competition. Now the Model 3 is almost nowhere to be seen. It is starting to lose market share to other manufacturers.
Perhaps the idea is that today generally speaking there's a clearer separation between art and engineering. We tend to have functional things, or ones focused on impressive visuals at the expense of the functionality.

Comparatively very few things want to be both. The car wanted to be both engineering and "art" in the 50s-60s, in the 70s buildings had their turn with all kinds of experimental architecture. In the 80s clothing and fashion became art with outrageous and flashy colors and designs.

These days we have a clearer line between art and engineering. Then again my opinion may just be a product of being surrounded by "present day life", creating some bias. Or maybe electronics are today's form over function.
That is good to hear! If you're going to have a free tier, 1,200 seems a lot more reasonable. Can't imagine that upping the count to 1,200 makes a negative difference in their conversions, given that as you said, it looks like their bread and butter is team/enterprise.
> One example is kerberos.

It kills me that most enterprise environments use Kerberos via Active Directory, LDAP, or NIS. So, your workstation probably has Kerberos tickets sitting on it, which would allow very light weight 2-way authentication and encryption of internal flows.

TLS client certificates and TLS-everywhere would be another good option, but it's particularly frustrating that the Kerberos TGTs are already on the client machines. The key management part is already solved in the Kerberos case.

Kerberos is even potentially resistant to quantum cracking. (Grover's quantum search algorithm effectively halves the key size of ideal symmetric ciphers, so you'd want 256-bit keys.) Forward secrecy is an issue, but there are proposals to incorporate DH key exchange in the pre-auth to give imperfect forward secrecy. A post-quantum key agreement protocol, like RLWE would be fairly strait forward to incorporate, with standardization being the main hurdle.
Here is the exact same URL without Google's AMP:

https://www.vogue.co.uk/fashion/article/wansho-laundry
How To Read A Book was pretty insightful. But I'm finding myself reading less because I need to have notes ready, and reading can't be done casually.

I also have a hard time seeing how it's possible to read Plato 3 times in a week, even without a job.
Essentially, yes. I subscribed to Setapp as soon as I realized they have several apps I already had individual subscriptions for (like Ulysses), and Setapp is cheaper. I’m a happy customer.
Are We Doing Enough to Protect Earth from Asteroids?
I always felt that the key to harmonious development is first, to acknowledge this fact (by both genders), and second, to agree that because of that, we as a society need to implement some countermeasures to somehow reduce this biological inequality. This already happened in several countries, to a degree. However, there is a counter-trend saying we're totally same and all differences are due to social conditioning - and this creates all sorts of new problems.
Where do you see it marked as won't fix? Status is assigned and open according the the information on the left side.
In the post-COVID world many companies (at least in the tech industry) are moving to flexible office policies where full remote is possible.

You don't have to be a youtuber to have that lifestyle.
If he couldn't show the trace then no bank should've let him really: were I live, you have to show where fiat->crypto accused and how you got that fiat. Then you have to show how the crypto became worth more (that can just be a wallet address IN and wallet address OUT between the times it went from the fiat amount you started with until the time it became what you are trying to transfer to the bank). But that's all; few screenshots, even for large amounts. I guess if you are trying to send over more than a million, you might want to get some people to help you anyway. Also; always call your bank upfront to explain what will happen; that can prevent a freeze or reject if you got in ahead.
He classified his work as engineering and everything else as plumbing. That is condescending.

> If you only need to grind Leetcode for 1 month to get into FAANG, then that means you're already pretty good algorithms wise

That's the point. That person should be pretty damn familiar with LeetCode questions, yet they still had to grind for a month and they're scared of it.
Brand new coins, but wouldn't they still look suspicious if the block's coinbase is outlandishly large?
It has a very different architecture from what web developers are used to. It has an event driven architecture, somewhat like C. During the process of running the code on a HTTP request, there are multiple hooks (actions and filters) that get called, where you can attach your own function in a plugin or theme.

About 5 years ago I saw a lot of requests like "When will WordPress move to MVC?", but those questions seem to have died out mostly. Then there is the OOP architecture of data and communication that is loved by a lot of developers. I think Joomla and Drupal have moved into this direction.

This makes the code in WordPress look oldfashioned, it is partly still procedural code, with some classes added into it. WordPress community very much wants things to be backwards compatible, and so far that works out.
Which is good as long as you're only building just a frontend. Or a landing page.

The moment you need to integrate it with server side validations, authentication, add a database, migrations, background jobs, etc. it becomes a mess. In fact, a custom undocumented mess.
As for why this didn't crash the helicopter, the hardware managed to keep up with the executed corrections and oscillations:

> Flight Six ended with Ingenuity safely on the ground because a number of subsystems – the rotor system, the actuators, and the power system – responded to increased demands to keep the helicopter flying. In a very real sense, Ingenuity muscled through the situation, and while the flight uncovered a timing vulnerability that will now have to be addressed, it also confirmed the robustness of the system in multiple ways.
The heat thing is even more ridiculous, given that farmers have shifted to LED lighting for years now precisely to avoid heat emission that can be picked up by police copters...
They're publishers: they profit from advertising from content, and don't charge a carrier fee. Seems simple enough.
This is NPR One, no? That's why I've been using it - it gives you a nice steady stream of NPR's programming and outside podcasts, randomly sampled at first, which in time starts preferring your favored content (which it learns by you "liking" content).

https://one.npr.org/

Been listening to it for years, it's great stuff!
Sendmail is now owend by Proofpoint and I can only assume it forms the basis of the MTAs for their gateway.
افلام سكس نيك وضع مقص
A / E - A recruiter for a contract firm found me, and rented me to a client. The Client decided he was tired of having contractors and offered me a job.
I've done something similar.

Various shades of technical. Textbooks, science books, history books, nonfiction written like novels.

Sometimes I have multiple of each category depending on my mood.
Yup. The flip side isn’t all that much better. Been there too.

As another post said, ignore everything said, the only thing that matters is when their money hits your account.
It still is unless you get the GPUs for free as well
Andy Weir’s Project Hail Mary and the soft, squishy science of language
> What isn’t “forced down” about being denied airspace until you need to make an emergency landing?
reply

I thought "forcing down" implies that the enforcer decides when and where you land. For all we know, Morales' plane could have turned around and flown back to Russia, I suppose? I don't know what his options were. But that Ryanair plane, as far as I understand, didn't have any options.
An Eslint Plugin for Tailwind
If you like to lint the heck out of your codebase, here is a great plugin for eslint, finally.
Disclaimer non disclaimer: I’m not the author
You can't demand people send you cash from around the world as ransom for the computers you took over.
Drug dealers and such probably yes. Sending 10 mio USD ransom across the world in cash would be much harder, but is so much easier in cryptocurrencies.
ÖzgürKon 2021: International free software conference will begin tomorrow
I've build a tool to detect differences between _my local_ mempool and what miners include in their block (there will always be slight differences). This is primarily intended to detect censorship, but can also detect transactions that never entered _my_ mempool.

See https://miningpool.observer
Thank you for sharing. Looks really nice. I'm always on the lookout for Jamstack backends. The spreadsheet model is great, though, because it's that much more immediately familiar for non-tech people who are otherwise acquainted with spreadsheets. Though I was surprised how much work it was to get convey the whole relational modeling thing. In that sense, a CMS interface might have been better.
An automated workflow for creating personalized videos in marketing emails
I develop on Firefox, everything is fine on Chrome but there's always some bugs in Safari.
The empire strikes back. Who would have thought (not us).
Sarcasm aside when will those pissing contests or kindergarten angry things stop ? The leaders are supposed to be grown up adults.
I daydream about running our entire company k8s infra on a single 1U with 256 Epyc threads, a few terabytes of memory, and a bunch more of tiered storage. IMO this kind of miniaturization is amazing for container orchestration. Add a couple more, overprovision by 50%, let k8s handle the high availability, and you’ve got a datacenter in a small box.
Disturbing, viral Twitter thread reveals how AI-powered insurance can go wrong
Most firearms accidents happen during normal operations like carrying, cleaning, disassembly, and so on. In comparison table saws are extremely versatile and can do many operations some of which categorically prevent entire classes of accidents. For example I have a commercially made box cutting jig with various shields and guards and its not physically possible to stick my fingers in the blade during operation. If as you claim my mind drifted and I did stupid stuff, by physical design of the operation its impossible to hurt myself.

There's another class of accident involving equipment. Some people do not store firearms with trigger locks or unloaded in safes or whatever. Likewise there's an analogy with table saws where I don't rip small boards without a nice featherboard, riving knife, and some really nice plastic pushsticks. If as you claim my mind drifted, this time by use of tools it would still be physically impossible to hurt myself.

There is a class of inherently dangerous operations where no safety tools exist but the table saw is so versatile and flexible people can successfully do the operation... most of the time. My point is instead of spending more money to build a "better" tablesaw to do something dumb, simply invest the money in a COTS bandsaw or track saw or jigsaw hole cutting jig or chainsaw or planer or whatever crazy risky thing there's a better, faster, safer tool. You can do dangerous things with a table saw but there's always a better safer faster way to do it with a different tool. Taking away money by making the required table saw more expensive just means the woodworker will not be able to afford the superior even safer tool for the job.
Isn’t that entirely dependent on your electrical rate? There must be some break even point right?
> LeetCode is short-term planning: bread for today hunger for tomorrow

Considering it helps you getting into some of the highest paying companies in software engineering, I don't agree with that part. From what I understand getting into FAANG is harder than staying in them, in which case it makes sense to grind leetcode, and once you're in focus on classic books about algorithms and data structures.
Any business SaaS app where users like customer service representatives input data about their customers. Name, address, email, payment information and so on. Under no circumstances should these sort of input fields be autofilled.
Right, I forgot that I had tried nfsroot with Ubuntu which surprisingly much easier to get started. I like the idea in a sibling thread of your own pxe server: I switched from dhcpd to dnsmasq a while ago just because it was a lot simpler to get working.
To me learning algorithms on my leisure time is the epitome of boredom. Not because I wouldn't be able to learn them but because life is finite. I'm happy that you have found your niche but don't look down on people who prioritize getting things done without knowing much about algorithms.

Although I agree that jobs that apply theoretical CS should have it clearly stated. But, contrary to your belief, some seem to just require it for the sake of it. Not because it's needed.
Safari is not Chrome though.
Not a lawyer but I would be interested in what neighboring states legally could do against this while remaining within the rules of the constitution.

On the thinking behind this: some people believe vaccines are bad (they're not). They also believe any imposition to them by the state is tyranny. Therefore, vaccines and the restrictions around the pandemic are but the first steps for the USA becoming a vassal state of the new world order! They cannot say this last part out loud as it sounds crazy (it is). So it's rephrased as "freedom of choice", which ironically is in stark contrast to their positions on abortion.

As a Clevelander who often drives through East Cleveland I somewhat agree that maybe a lottery is not the best use of $5 million.
Meetup video: Next.js integrated with headless CMS delivering 12,000 pages
I think your comment is fine. One could read it and be like “wow! Are they running a lab too?” and once you find out this person role is really connecting the money to this preexisting science, the term “just” is warranted. It’s not negative, it’s a recognition that they aren’t running their own lab as well.
I disliked the word choices (unsophisticated reader) so much that I couldn't finish the article, ironically I suppose.

If you are going to make a bid for identifying a behavioral pattern or personality type or what have you then try not to use a word that carries too much baggage or would be generally considered the opposite.

I think if you asked people generally what a sophisticated reader was they would probably assume someone who read a lot, was willing to drop books and not finish them because they were not good, and so forth. But in this case he wants to call them unsophisticated readers in what I can only ascribe to knee jerk contrarianism and thinking it would be clever.

I mean really, if I could get everyone to call what was called a sophisticated reader an unsophisticated one think about what that would do for my genius career!
Brazilian proptech startup QuintoAndar lands $300M at a $4B valuation
I've spent a lot of effort moving physical media around that, today, could be digital. I still have a ton of books, most of which I'll never open again, but I like to think that starting over in today's world I'd have much less of that sort of thing.
Podcast Is the New RSS
I see odd behaviour like this too, for instance when paying via PayPal. There is an obscured password field inside one of the transition views.
Played 5mins, had a blast.
Great job :)
I am fascinated by the rise of 'chain analysis' companies - that started as 'aint it fun' and became 'hey we can help the cops track ransomware' quite quickly.

The thing that fascinates me is ... we could do (very similar) analysis on "normal" bank accounts - on a much larger scale but still.

I wonder how much criminal activity would be revealed?
Does this setup do 80M IOPS? I'm not sure what the point of your post is, everyone can make slow storage cheaply. The article is about fast storage which is also cheap (compared to similar solutions from flash storage array vendors).
It's probably obvious for people who already played the game, but a quick note mentioning 'the highest one win' would make things easier for newcomers.

I was a bit confused about how to fight, before checking the wikipedia page
One service you could offer and charge heavily for is converting customers’ old Access or FileMaker applications to your system. You could automate a bunch of that too.
EU based startups led by female CEOs may be interested to know that the EIC Accelerator program aims to fund a portfolio of companies with at least 35% led by women.

At interview stage gender balance is a factor in prioritization with companies with female CEOs being prioritised until 40% of invited companies have female CEOs.

Source:https://eic.ec.europa.eu/system/files/2021-03/EIC%20Work%20P...
A tablesaw goes through a finger as if it is nothing. Fingers can move at speeds of dozens of centimeters per second. So anything that takes longer a dozen microseconds to stop the blade will not be good enough to let you keep your finger.
As far as I know there is not, but I wish there was! Or even on a website-by-website basis. On the UPS website there's a screen where I can't use autofill to enter an email address for shipping notifications without it also overwriting the shipping address fields to whatever address I have stored for that email address.
e-ink is another area where progress is glacial because of the way a certain patents holder has decided to monetize.
How to Make a Good Impression with an Elevator Pitch
At least they acknowledge that the British spelling for a computer program is "program". A decade or so ago I had a boss who insisted on "programme"...