skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All true, and I think the solution is even harder than that. That is, even the best-intentioned and well-resourced companies would face severe headwinds in trying to "build [or rebuild] on the rock".

A lot of these businesses have been around for decades and are working on mountains of technical debt. They built ad-hoc systems over the years (before security was "a thing"), employ tenuously-functioning integrations with acquired company systems and more. To make matters worse, much of the technical knowledge has walked out of the door over the years.

In my consulting days it wasn't unusual to find that no one in a company really understood how systems worked (or even why). And, in some cases, they actually didn't work. I've seen billing systems that were unpredictable and relied on customers to call to report billing errors. Not a single person in the company even understood how it was supposed to work.

And, these were sizable companies. Agile has only exacerbated these issues as more software is built more quickly and with scant documentation.

All of that to say that it's difficult enough for many companies to build functioning software, let alone to secure it. And, the number of people who truly understand what it takes to secure networks/software is tiny relative to demand for engineers.

Throw in OSS, zero-days, social engineering attacks, etc. and it starts to become clear that any realistic solution includes a regime of deterrence through aggressive responses at the nation-state level. Sure, we should require companies to do more to secure their networks/systems, educate on best practices, etc. But, it's easy to issue an off-handed "they should've been more secure" response. The reality is that many companies simply aren't. We need to appreciate the difficulty and the protracted timeline over which any hardening might happen (if at all), and deploy a multi-faceted approach that also treats the problem as the national security issue it represents.
Some of us would argue that the year-long and counting failure to ever once have an actual lockdown - just vague restrictions within the realm of what was politically popular - was the result of people-who-can-be-referred-to-with-a-pejorative imposing on the rest of us. Some of us have been arguing that the old and infirm are no less worthwhile members than the rest, and that a true lockdown, without carriers wandering everywhere, would have resolved the situation within a bounded amount of time. Instead, what happened was an extended and irrational panic ('the economy will collapse!!! suicide rates are up!!! my oxygen levels are too low!!!") by some forced on the rest of us.
I (not the grandparent) would prefer “the heuristic”, which feels like it gives an accurate impression of how well-founded and transparently derived the decision is... But maybe it instead shows how confused I am about how, why and in which sense ML actually solves problems (tremendously so).
This is very dependent on setup. If your IO is mostly done to SR-IOV devices, your perf will be very close to native anyway. The difference would be about the IOMMU (I have no idea if there's a significant difference between the two here). If devices are being emulated, the perf probably has more to do with the implementation of the devices than the platform itself.
I used to use multiple cursors in sublime, but I do find vims find/replace syntax to be better. Paired with a macro that fills out most of the find/replace command for word under cursor, I find it fast and flexible.
Sure, but my point is that, from China's perspective, they don't have the opportunity to validate that the swarm of missiles coming their way aren't nuclear. They have to assume that they are or they risk losing a large amount of their retaliation capabilities.

So to answer the question

> Would the US be willing to launch a bunch of non-nuclear missiles to China

No, because China has to treat them as nuclear either way.
Same 4-year age for the i7-8700k. It's true that it's about half as fast as a modern Ryzen 7 5800X or brand-new Intel i7-11700K, and if you could get a new Nvidia 3080 or AMD RX 6900-XT they'd have a similar doubling in speed, but it's not ancient.

Regardless, does the difference between 5 minutes or 10 minutes for 10,000 pixels really matter? It still means that you're running on the order of a hundred thousand operations per pixel; what can you possibly need to do that requires that much processing?
Confluent S-1
or Apple doing a bad job with the previous generation
> pulverizing bad cuts of meat

Huh? The cuts are tough, yes, but they're also the most flavorful. There's nothing bad about them.

Go try and use a ribeye to make a cheeseburger sometime. It's incredibly bland compared to the flavor you're used to getting from chuck.
actually minivans are where it's at
Certificate authorities, but for the evil bit.
This site was recently created and monitors the user and channel count for Freenode, OFTC, and Libera.

https://isfreenodedeadyet.com/
"The U.S. needs to make it illegal to pay ransom."

Ugh. So you get attacked through some old wordpress install, freak out to get your company online, pay, now you also go to jail for paying a ransom. Not a fan of this plan.
Making something opt-out because you know that people would not opt in voluntarily is a class of evil on its own. It is simply fraud and deception.
In my experience, a good work environment let's you go a really long way without even thinking of the mouse (or trackpad). So discussing which pointer device is most comfortable is sort of foreign to me. For context, I use shells and vim in tmux. If I don't need a web browser, I'll often not even start an X server (so no mouse at all).
Most memorable moments in WWDC history as we approach Apple's 32nd conference
How much do you hear about hereditary hemochromatosis and iron overload? It disproportionately affects people named Pat, and the family of people with mysterious liver and heart issues. Get your ferritin checked if you haven't. It's the most common genetic disorder in the United States, and commonly dismissed as alcoholism after death (it does complicate it and produce some of the same symptoms). Sorry for your loss.
Hoplark Hoptea (sparkling hoppy tea) is another good alternative I have found, and is lower in calories and comes in varieties that are caffeinated or not. I'll note that I tried Athletic's hoppy sparkling water and Lagunita's and neither was nearly as good. Though I will say overall, all of them seem too expensive to be buying on a regular basis unless they can really cut out more expensive beer for you.
The things that you complain about are the reasons why Apple has become the most valuable company in the world.
I think he meant "despite not having L3"
Unfortunately, in theory, _everything_: law enforcement stopped pushing for decryption because Apple became responsive to requests for icloud backups, which are _not_ encrypted, and no plans to. Word on the street is that was a negotiated understanding with gov't

In practice, Apple says they use the following data for targeting: search queries, news articles you've read, any content bought through their various store fronts, App Store searches, and app usage data and using it for targeting. Some of this is un-differentiable for privacy/needs to be stored server side, the Apple docs neither mention this distinction nor differential privacy at all, and there's no public indication any of this is covered by differential privacy
mysql notably has index-oriented tables / persistently clustered tables. For some workloads, that is a blessing (it saves you from needing another copy of your data in unique join tables for the unique constraint), but for others its a curse (the PK columns are duplicated in all indexes, so multi-column PK + multiple indexes is quite inefficient).

Other than that, MySQL (since 8.0) has no stable feature releases. As in, after 8.0.0 new features were added in 8.0.x-releases, making it difficult to reason about what you can and cannot do in a given database cluster based on the major version number alone. This too is a blessing and a curse: you get new features faster, but you don't get bugfixes for a database engine with stable and well-defined featureset.
Scripts i wrote:

Voidface: replace the face with an empty void using dlib and facial landmarks

Teethscan: slitscan teeth and eyes while extruding the scans from the correct landmarks and morph to correct orientation of video face subject

Deathmetal logo growth: create particles that are afraid of the dark and branches like trees while growing out leaving traces after them thru their lifetime ending up painting deathmetal logos

Facetubes: a source particle roams around inside the face region. A target particle roams around inside a rect. Targetcopies the pixel values on the cirumference of a circle with varying radius of the source particle.

Mouthwall/eyewall: orientate, normalize and crop eyes or mouth of a face, put all of them next to eachother in a gri as a circular buffer.new frame comes in in right bottom corner, old one leaves in upper left corner.

I think that was it
It's interesting, because I think HDFS (and NameNodes in particular) were impressively engineered for a use-case which didn't quite materialize — ie, very fast metadata queries (they are still much faster than S3 API calls). Turns out that cheap, simple, and massively scalable object storage is just far far more important in practice.

I think there are still a couple use-cases where HDFS dominates S3 (I think some HBase workloads?). But yeah, I scaled up and maintained a 2000+ Hadoop cluster for years, and I would never choose it over object storage if given any plausible alternative.
Not as big as The Atlantic's relevance problem
> What I also came to think of is that GCC recently positioned itself in opposition to the FSF because of the "Stallman-Controversy". Is this a kind of retaliation on their part?

"Random acts of rms" aren't a new problem for the GCC developers, and resulted in the egcs split, have caused ongoing pain with people trying to improve the ability of GCC to integrate with IDEs, and of course there's the whole debacle where the Clang developers offered their work to the FSF but Stallman missed the email and found it a decade later...

However, several of the lead developers for C++ (at least) announced they were no longer going to be assigning their code ownership to the FSF in the wake of the recent FSF calls around rms, which has put the GCC project in the position where the have the choices to:

1. Hope the FSF change their mind and prioritise free software ahead of the Cult of Richard.

2. Commit to shipping a sub-par and increasingly irrelevant free software compiler.

3. Drop the CLA requirement.

In the absence of any change on the first point, the third option looks like the best way to ensure that there is still a high-quality, GPL complier available.
Employers need to compensate us for the extra wear and tear on our homes, our office furniture/accommodations, and prorated utilities consumed on company time. In return, companies can afford massive savings from a reduced physical footprint and smaller commercial real estate leasing + massive facilities upkeep and utilities cost savings.
Location: Seattle, WA

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, React, React Native, HTML, CSS,
GraphQL, PostgresQL, AWS

Resume: Available on request

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/james-gerstenberger/

email: gerstej9@gmail.com
My view:

Use vim shortcuts in all the programs, so you never have to use the mouse or learn new keyboard shortcuts.

For Firefox something like Vimium works well.
Correct, you have to trust the extra signer to make a good faith representation of what happened in reality. That makes the transaction inherently trustful.
Loomly | Lead DevOps/SRE, Senior Full-Stack, & Full-Stack | Remote (US)
Loomly is the Brand Success Platform that empowers marketing teams to streamline collaboration. Think GitHub, for marketing teams: Loomly help marketers produce, stage, review, approve and publish content — as well as engage with their audience and measure their success. We are very customer-driven and strive to bring simplicity, efficiency and stellar support to our clients.

Loomly is trusted by 11K+ teams around the world and consistently growing revenue at a 100%+ yearly rate.

More Details

- Lead DevOps/SRE: https://www.loomly.com/careers#senior_devops_engineer

- Senior Full-Stack Software Engineer: https://www.loomly.com/careers#senior_software_engineer

- Full-Stack Software Engineer:
https://www.loomly.com/careers#software_engineer

Current Tech Stack Highlights

- Infrastructure: AWS, Docker, Elastic Container Service (ECS), Elastic Beanstalk, RDS, Terraform

- Backend: Ruby on Rails, Sidekiq, Node.js, Postgres, Redis

- Frontend: Turbolinks, React
My view is that we can reason about organisms living in space because we are one of them. We have a sample size of one, but assuming that properties of different space-faring organisms are distributed normally, it stands to reason that the first sample collected is near to the mean of the underlying distribution.

In other words, imagine a normal distribution with very, very low variance (say, 0.0001). The mean is unknown to you. If you take one sample, your sample will very likely be close to the mean.
If you like VSCode, you might be interested in Onivim — it’s a VSCode/Vim hybrid.
Interesting. Nicotine is generally an appetite suppressant, so I'd have thought the weight would go in the other direction. Glad it's working out for you.
> Seems like a genuine customer problem. If you want to set up smart lights through your back yard, or a smart sensor at the edge of your driver, they might not have WiFi connectivity to the rest of your house.

That sounds like a "you" problem, not a "me" problem. If "you" are setting up smart devices where "you" don't have connectivity, "you" should provide the connectivity, not "me".
(Note: I don't have a problem with devices piggy backing on/extending their owner's network).

TFA mentions possible issues with FTC and TOS violations with customers' ISPs. But what about overages? Who's liable for those? Is there going to be a metered breakdown of network usage? Will AMZN cover costs of overages due to neighbor usage? What about potential liability issues? Infosec issues?

This just sounds like a too easy setup for a class action lawsuit.
Why? It’s all the more apples-to-apples as a comparison because the form factor remains the same and thermal limitations are similar between two system.

Why would you want to compare a desktop class i9 with a 10 watt M1 chip?
Regarding the point in the article mentioning the fans starting to spin at the drop of a hat: The macbook pro i9 16", albeit a fabulous device in almost every aspect, has a bug: Connecting an external monitor at QHD will send the discrete graphics card into >20W of power draw, whereas usually it's about 5W. At 20W for the graphics card alone, it's not difficult to see that the fans will be spinning perpetually.
> I know that cross-compiling Linux on an Intel X86 CPU isn't necessarily going to be as fast as compiling on an ARM64-native M1 to begin with

Is that true? If so, why? (I don't cross compile much, so it isn't something I've paid attention to).

The architecture the compiler is running on doesn't change what the compiler is doing. It's not like the fact that it's running on ARM64 gives it some special powers to suddenly compile ARM64 instructions better. It's the same compiler code doing the same things and giving the same exact output.
Ordermark | ordermark.com | Los Angeles, CA | Denver, CO | REMOTE | Full-Stack/Backend Engineers | Full-Time

Apply by sending CV to syed.arshad@getordermark.com, happy to answer questions kelvin dot tran at the same domain.

We're building a platform that helps restaurants manage online food ordering services (eg, UberEats, DoorDash). The platform aggregates orders received from disparate services and allows restaurants to change their menus in one single location.

Python, Django/FastAPI, Celery, Typescript/Javascript, React & Redux, AWS.

https://jobs.lever.co/getordermark
You realize that what you are proposing is not just illegal in the U.S., but unconstitutional? Thankfully we have something called the Bill of Rights.

The absolute zealotry of the "Zero Covid" movement, displayed for us in the comment above, is truly terrifying.
Yea it’s a bit bizarre we’ve had this whole culture of not doing that (COVID-19 being irrelevant here). Remember the phrase “it’s going around the office”? Yea that’s going extinct.
How recent is your data? As of 2015, 18% of Americans are binge drinkers:

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/americans-are-dri...
Copyright is either the death of the author plus a period, or a length of time for a non-human entity such as a university or limited liability company.
VoxMedia | Senior SRE, Engineering Manager, Full Stack Engineer, Software Engineer | Remote US | Full Time

As the leading independent modern media company, Vox Media ignites conversations and influences culture. Across digital, podcasts, TV, streaming, live events, and print, we tell stories that affect our audience's daily lives and entertain as much as they inform.

We’re hiring a bunch of roles on the Technology team, I wanted to highlight a few here:
Engineering Manager: https://boards.greenhouse.io/voxmedia/jobs/3086598?gh_jid=30... A bunch of these on a few different teams, I’m personally looking for an SRE Manager.
Senior SRE: https://boards.greenhouse.io/voxmedia/jobs/3159000?gh_jid=31... A great role for someone who wants to take what worked well for 20 developers and scale it to 100. This is primarily hosted in AWS with Fargate

Senior Software Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/voxmedia/jobs/3114588?gh_jid=31... Building the APIs that help publish and distribute great journalism.

Full Stack Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/voxmedia/jobs/2672437?gh_jid=26...
Great team working on the https://concert.io/ ad management platform

Even more roles: https://www.voxmedia.com/pages/careers-jobs#product-technolo...

It’s a remote first team but there are offices in DC + NYC that will reopen for the folks who are more productive in that setting.
Its also a 9th gen i9, a two and a half year old chip.
The audiophile analogy is valid, but only because you can be an audiophile chasing brand names or status (and you will probably get it if you spend enough), or you can be an audiophile that seeks out high quality gear without the snake oil.

Same with coffee makers. I would consider myself a coffee snob but I've ditched all the fancy gear and use a $12 pour over device from OXO. That and a basic water kettle will get you world-class coffee for less than the cost of a basic Mr. Coffee unit.
Aperture Card
There's a benefit to reduce stress on your hand in my experience too. Constantly switching from keyboard to mouse and back again, or even worse keyboard to trackpad, can really get aggravating after a while for some folks. I sometimes like a happy medium of VS code or other fancy editor with a VIM key mapping plugin.
Sorta, but more like marking anyone's packets from outside your (or a friendly and cooperative country's) legal jurisdiction with the evil bit by default, and then also tracking which person or company, not device or IP address, originated every packet, so if they sent anything that should have been evil-bitted you can track them down.

Again, I reckon it's either that or this problem never gets much worse. Given trends, I expect we're gonna lose the open, global Internet.
Getting Started in Crypto
And yet one year later we learn that 18% of Americans are binge drinkers:

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/americans-are-dri...
First off, great name — it's portmanteauriffic! This looks really useful for beginners and intermediate folks. For beginners (like me), it would probably be helpful to have a series of quick demo videos that show each of the features.

You could start off with the basic "if you're dealt these cards, should you hold/fold?" and then layer on additional complexity in terms of stack size, position, etc. That would make it less intimidating/multivariate.

Can you explain what features you are keeping behind a paywall and why? This looks like something that could really help a lot of people, that would not have high ongoing costs, and that therefore could make a great business.

Only question — what is your moat? Not to say you can't succeed without a moat from day one, but it changes the calculus on growth/revenue (in favor of growing faster to capture the market, and then iterating on revenue later once you're the main player).
this paper suggests that the radioIodineSpike subunt1 compound [I-S1] may cross the BBB
it is also stated that degradation of the I-S1 protien occurs inside BBB within 30 minutes post injection.

the radiolable is used to quantify the presence of spike protien subunit1

this is not the full S protien peplomer, this is a spike subunit S1 , the front end of the fusionmechanism complexed with radio Iodine lable.

the nature of the S1 fusion domain suggests potential for fusion with any phospholipid bilayer.

so this work has little to do with a full Spike peplomer or a complete virus particle, the model subject is a mouse not human tissue.

this work has not a thing to do with the mRNA that is a component of the vaccine so expect to be mistaken in that regard
I don't know about other EU countries, but in France the CNIL is pretty damn serious at telling the government to back off and respect the GDPR.
I can't believe Org Mode[1] hasn't been mentioned yet! TODO list, notes, projects planning, agenda, and more all using plain text.

After running the gamut of existing organizer tools, I settled on Org Mode because it's just plain faster, simpler (but not easier!), and more flexible than anything else I've tried.

Also, all your stuff is just in plaintext files on your computer. Most other solutions require a propriety service, which is not where I want to keep the mind map of my life's work ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.

[1]: https://orgmode.org/
Bodyport (YC S15) | ONSITE (SF) or REMOTE | Multiple roles | Full-time | www.bodyport.com

Bodyport develops advanced sensors, biomarkers, and algorithms that help predict and manage heart disease.

Apply at https://bodyport.com/careers
Absolutely correct, but if the fusspots notice, expect a shitload of downvotes and the usual storm in a teacup.
battletech has mech drops, I think the starship troopers book did orbital infantry drops too.
Cool simulation of the impact of 50% vs. 70% population immunity in Michigan
AdQuick | Senior Software Engineers, Tech Leads, Engineering Managers, Product Designers | Full-time | Venice, CA | Onsite or Remote |
https://www.adquick.com

AdQuick is building the marketplace for Outdoor Advertising. Our mission is to make outdoor ads easy to buy and measure.

We are a Series A-stage startup with 30 people and a product team of 15. The founding team consists early Instacart'ers.

Our tech stack:

Ruby, Rails, Postgres, Heroku, React, Kotlin, Kafka, Stimulus JS, Stimulus Reflex

We're looking for:

- Experience in our stack or similar technologies

- 3+ years experience working on production systems

- You take a lot of ownership and care deeply about building great products

Shoot me an email at vic [at] adquick [dot] com if this sounds interesting to you, or apply at https://jobs.adquick.com
The best part is, when you need to do that across multiple files that you can find with a :grep or :Rg command, its trivial. Populate the quickfix/location with grep (or ripgrep or silver searcher etc) and fire off a cdo with a :s/foo/bar/g and watch it run.
Apparently 18% of Americans are binge drinkers:

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/americans-are-dri...
And overpolicing isn't?
out of 39.51m