skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is partially why over the last few years I've been moving away from using smaller packages in favor of rolling my own. Big things like frameworks are generally safe bets, they generally are able to build a community around them pretty easily. But smaller libraries are often not worth the long-term risk.
Not if you use Safari's feature to always load pages on a domain in Reader mode or add a Firefox extension that does the same.

Gizmodo articles should load in Reader mode but don't, I assume they're doing that intentionally.
I’m no Tim Ferriss fanboy, but her “exploitation” critique is wrong.

Paying people overseas for what would be a low salary in one’s home country isn’t exploitation. Say you’re paying someone abroad $3 an hour while minimum wage in your country is about $8. Median wage in this abroad country is $1.50 an hour. Your employee could expect to make that if she weren’t working for you. Are you exploiting her? I suppose, based on the non-loaded dictionary definition of exploit as “ make full use of and derive benefit from (a resource).”

But so what? You’re making her better off than she would otherwise be. She’s free to leave or argue for a higher wage. If you left - or were banned from hiring overseas workers - you’d be making her worse off.
And that's their right. Freedom of speech is not a requirement for a platform, it mainly means you won't be arrested and punished for things you say. And if you do, that's where the ACLU steps in.
No word at all about QNX? I'm surprised it's not even evaluated, let alone recognized as a serious contender.
One thing I found immensely frustrating was that occasionally other projects at Intel (not mentioning names) would wind up completely fucking up by, say, building the wrong thing, then they would do some heroic 8-week "save" of the mess that they made, and wind up getting Major Corporate Recognitions.

A bodgy, high-touch system that required endless customization and lots of meetings would become a high profile project that could ultimately get the corporate equivalent of high fives all around. Meanwhile, if you ship a library that Just Works, people quietly link it into their product and move on with their lives.
Melbourne couple forced to quarantine, separated from newborn
Serverless Event Driven Systems with Confluent Cloud and AWS Lambda
> the likely outcome of an invasion would be that TSMC in Taiwan permanently shuts down

It would turn into rubble.

There is no way that facility would be ceded.
Me too. Make sure to reward them with an upvote!
If anyone is interested in Fantasy/Sci Fi, Brandon Sanderson has some lectures at BYU on writing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-6HOdHEeosc

This guy not only has amazing stories and characters, but he is able to crank them out soooo fast.
Not saying that’s not got its place, but most people want to look something up and get the facts.

Personally I prefer if Wikipedia just says “earth is a sphere” and links citations, than makes me wade through a bunch of bullshit and evaluate it all for myself.
"Security updates" are for things doing all kinds of network stuff - exposing ports, running untrusted code inside sandboxes, that sort of thing. Your insulin pump should absolutely not be doing any of those things.
As another user remarked, it might have to do with the stark variance of dialects even across neighbouring settlements - deciding on a canonical "dialect" is impossible.

Yet i also have to add, the contrast is not comparable with Dutch/German. As a native Austrian-German speaker i can understand swiss German quite okay after a little while, it's still German at it's base - with Dutch i can relate and get the gist, but I'll struggle.

Some dialects are harder to understand, just like some dialects in Austria are riddled with odd words that are specific to the region, but the grammar is the same and the origin of idiosyncratic words is largely understandable.
I wouldn't say it is the most objective way. It is a remarkably simple way to accomplish a number of excellent things and with more success than other methods humanity tried so far.

I hope we can come up with something better in the next few hundred years. The main problem of money lies exactly in its simplicity, i.e. everything becomes fungible, which in reality many things just aren't. To work around this we needed to invent stuff like taxation and legal persons. A mind-boggingly huge part of government and thus man-power is set aside to work around the problems that the fungibility of money creates. I am pretty sure there are superior technological solutions, where the rules/laws don't have to work-around ever more clever ways that cooperations and rich people use to work-around the limits we try to set for the fungibility of money.
I'm assuming you didn't actually read the article, considering you've not comprehended the argument here.

OP is a pains to point out that there isn't much wrong with tim, its just what he's peddling is bullshit.

They they go on to make a fairly obvious point that we can't all work four hour weeks, not with the world as it is.
What other metrics?
Tim recently addressed this exact argument with "my books are not for everyone". He's not saying everyone on Earth should have a 4 hour work week.
SaaS or something explicitly that people know will 'phone home' is one thing, but putting unexpected telemetry into a library would be staggeringly unprofessional.
It is probably the reason. It was Bing’s decision to filter the searches, DDG was just the effect of this. The author of notepad++ has a history of activism against CCP.
And so the suppression continues via injecting shallow doubt without actually referencing (not done in the articles) and refuting the research put forward by bird-group.com - nor is the representation of what for example Geert has said: cautioning that something may occur because logically it's a possibility isn't the same as the article you linked says: the article saying "going to cause a problem" isn't the same thing as cautioning that it may cause; we're really suffering an intellectual crisis.

Realize too this high intellectual level of introducing doubt could either laziness and incompetence/bad science and review, or it could be more malicious and could be the industrial complex wanting their vaccines as the only treatment and therefore only thing sold; there can easily be intelligent people hired to write hit pieces on anything to add doubt, to go along with the insanity of platforms like Twitter, Facebook, YouTube agreeing to be complicit in censoring legitimate questioning and criticism; did you actually watch the full 2nd video I linked, and do you really think he'd - a front line worker with incredible experience in this domain - be lying?

Here's a simpler, less complex example of how people think they know what they're talking about and then regurgitate the conclusion (because they believe they're more competent than they are):

(Going to edit to add re: poorly done Ivermectic research concluding no statistical significance between Ivermectin being used as part of treatment, no experimental structure to it to determine a protocol, short length use compared to full 14 day treatment period, and inadequate dosing)
> Why would the propagandists push people to eat foods they couldn’t access?

It this case, the workers probably had access to the foods, but there are a lot of assumptions in that sentence that don't apply to the Soviet Union.

At one point, the Soviets decided that western ads were insidious propaganda that needed to be countered, and decided that every company must spend one percent of it's budget on ads. Don't make anything for consumers? Doesn't matter, still need to spend that one percent advertising to them. Either make ads for things no consumer is interested in, or just invent products that don't exist.

Then once the tv ads were done, the people in charge of tv scheduling didn't care one bit about where the product was actually available. People living in Estonia grew up frequently seeing ads for orange juice that was only available in Ukraine.

In general, when western people look at the USSR they see a state where everyone does exactly what they are ordered to do, and assume that they were following a coherent plan of some sort. Lol no. The guys giving the orders, and the guys giving those guys orders, were all just following the letter of their orders too. The place where the original plans come from were so far removed from facts on the ground they might just as well have been on Mars.
As with the €2bn EU case with similar findings, the fine itself is the least interesting part. Google is clearly willing to spend much more than this for a lot less to maintain their position in the ad market.

What matters is the changes google has to make as a result. We haven't seen much of a muchness on this front so far. If the trend continues, antitrust (particularly european antitrust) will be more of a pseudo taxation system for monopolies than about trustbusting, regulation or whatnot. If so, I suggest we raise the rates.
Key phrase is "used to". That kind of scheduling is crap some MBA that's never run a business came up with and that no store that employs people is actively doing or at least not for long. It spent a few years bouncing around from company to company in the 2010s. I'd be surprised if anyone still does it.

Your local big box store will regularly schedule people because it's a) free and b) improves employee productivity, reduces no-shows, etc, etc. They'd basically be giving up free money not to. Furthermore these kinds of employees often have complex transportation arrangements to giving them a regular schedule greatly improves their reliability.

The people who are new or the unreliable guy or whatever will still get crap hours because you've gotta have someone to absorb the week to week oddities in the schedule but generally speaking regular employees get regular hours.

A bunch of the big box stores tried this at one point or another. Pretty much all the local stores ignored or overrode it where possible (because it's so bad you don't even need to do it to know it's stupid). And then corporate realized it was stupid and stopped.

The people implying this is typical are only one step of whoever came up with it. Because it's simply and obviously not, and anyone who's ever had to manage employee schedules knows that this kind of scheduling is just not tenable, even less so for the kinds of McJobs where people always assert this is the case. Best case this kind of scheduling is a fast path to massive turnover which wastes money. You can't treat minimum wage employees you on-boarded over the course of a morning like this because the will just go somewhere else and be on-boarded over the course of a different morning. "Cog in the machine" policy and efficient on-boarding are two way streets.
When I worked at Google I maintained a list "is bigger better" or something like that. Bug priorities 1 is higher than 2. Network priorities? 2 is higher than 1. The list went on and on...
Perhaps that's because you know the model number?

When people browse the list of titles on the front mpage, they should know what the story is about. So, in this case, something like:

"ST3000DM001 - A disk model number that would live in infamy"

or:

"Seagate's infamous ST3000DM001"

etc.
> “It will soon be second nature”

That’s for sure!
Ransomware attacks saddle Biden with grave national security crisisPolitics
It does though. If it is a lab leak Fauci has to be fired for political reasons given that he made the mistake of funding the lab. Therefore he has incentive to hide evidence if it was.

We don't know that it was a lab leak or natural; and probably never will. There is the possibility the if it was a lab leak Fauci used his position to hide that evidence to protect himself.

Because of the above Fauci should have disclosed his potential conflict of interest. That way the rest of us can consider his actions to ensure we are more likely to catch him abusing his position.

The above is a normal thing that happens all the time. I'm accusing him of doing wrong by not disclosing this over a year ago. Do not expand that to accusing him of actually doing anything else wrong in handling the pandemic.
I feel like that makes a lot of sense. You're getting the N64 emulation for free from Nintendo there. Of course, Dolphin has to be good enough to emulate the emulator correctly, but somehow seems easier than emulating a complex native GC/Wii game.
Thank you for trying it, let me know, if there is something that can be added to make it better.
It's quite likely that all human languages are related if you go back far enough (except for a few exceptions like Nicaraguan Sign Language). They're just not demonstrably related.
Apple employees rally against office working plan
Note that this fine is a settlement, it was negotiated and accepted by Google and the french watchdog. Some say it's because of how low-balling it is compared to actual damage.
Appsmith is also open source, but this looks great. Can't believe you knocked it out in 7 weeks.
The facial bloating could be from medication such as corticosteroids or ACE inhibitors.

Taking the flight this early before more testing may also indicate that he is not well. It might also explain him leaving Amazon.
Basics of the Unix Philosophy (2003)
Some years ago i wrote this little tool for editing RFC 4180 CSV files, you may find it useful.

http://runtimeterror.com/tools/table/
> A certain percent of everything is crap, textbooks are no different.

When it comes to classic literature, if you randomly choose a book that is still around after 100 years and randomly choose a book that was written in the last 5 years, odds are the older book will be a better book.
New capabilities in Security Command Center help manage risk – Google Cloud Blog
The irony of your comment is that in this case is that they openly support the party that is a danger to free speech.
Is that what makes an oligarch? The way I use it, oligarch implies political power. You could, in theory, be a poor oligarch.
A 0.1% risk is probably considered too high for tourist flights that have no other useful purpose. They can't do enough flights to verify that experimentally, they'll calculate the risk via simulation and then validate the simulations with the test flights.
What’s the library, out of curiosity?
Supercharging StackOverflow for Productivity (and Profit?)
A big portion of learning embedded development is learning to read data sheets.
That’s what I thought. It doesn’t move as I would expect it to, and I usually see that with Botox or whatever other plastic surgeries there are.

Also looks like he gained weight, at least in the face.

PS: It is disappointing when people use services that don’t let you skip back and forth in video.
Web-based 3D racing game built with React
the "they are just doing this for clout" retort is tired and lazy. Please stick to addressing the authors arguments instead of assuming their intentions as a way of invalidating their points.
This was my thought too. Looks like some typical swelling from some sort of cosmetic procedure.

Would not be surprising given the divorce.
Obviously dollars.
What a depressing, pessimistic view. Eventually, yes, we can get to the point where most people work fewer hours. But, writing that vision off because "inequality is baked in" without providing context or thoughtful or innovative solutions seems like a waste of an article, especially one that hits the HN front page.

Someone below mentioned self-promotion, and I can see why it seems like it is. Otherwise, what's the motivation of the writer?
I release music under Visions of Division. Spotify link: https://open.spotify.com/artist/0b836tZPLcWr1M0BTr6qhp?si=M_...

I've been making music on and off for about 25 years. Have worked with different vocalists and other musicians. Now I do most of the songwriting myself but have another songwriter I sometimes collaborate with. I do most of the production myself as well but I typically hire a session vocalist or other additional musicians such as a guitarist through soundbetter.com or airgigs.com. I'll also hire professional mixing/mastering for each song.

I also am an amateur photographer/videographer. I make my own videos but have also hired other people to make some videos as well. The first video is mine: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYMdaRwwvf8ToJSSU1sIAng

It is amazing that now you can hire people online to do almost everything a professional record label can do--or do it yourself. Of course, paying a few hundred dollars for services like I do typically doesn't yield the same results as a record label investing $100,000 for it. But unlike decades past, there is no longer a wall out there preventing me from getting worldwide distribution and hiring professionals to assist in every way.
>If someone’s having to read your docs, it’s not “simple”

If it's actually not a simple subject or process, don't shortcut on the documentation.
Impressive amount of work for 7 weeks! Looking forward to trying it out, super welcome tool!
I'm working in a country with an effective hourly weekly cap. Its not a banana republic. all but two of the countries in the G7 have maximum weekly hour limit of 48.

Also, if you were to look up what a banana republic was, you'd see that this kind of legislation is the opposite of what they would do. after all, if you have a captive workforce, why limit the hours? just make them work more, its not like they can go anywhere.
> You mean no teachers set up a github repository where they give away lesson plans just to be helpful

Your sample set of teachers is very different than mine if they can figure out how to do something technical like that.
Military infosec SNAFUs: What WhatsApp and bears in the woods can teach us
If you're making the case that protests should not be allowed because sometimes violence occurs, then no protests would ever be allowed.
>I fail to understand why any business should pay more than market rate for anything.

It seems like the market rate for labor is going up, but the businesses are failing to deal with that reality.
PathAI | Boston, MA | https://pathai.com | Onsite / Remote (US) PathAI is looking for full-stack and security engineers to work toward detecting diseases like cancer faster and more accurately while paving the way toward personalized medicine. We're working with a modern stack using Python / Django backend alongside a Vue-powered front-end. Services are containerized, and we do our best to have a great engineering environment alongside our regulatory and compliance efforts. We're a technology company working within healthcare, not a healthcare company trying to leverage technology. Work alongside a diverse set of expert technologists, computational biologists, and computer vision scientists – if you're intellectually curious, it's an amazing environment to be in. We're well-funded with strong revenue, growth, and – most importantly – impact. Currently open positions:
Information Security Compliance Analyst - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5108047002

IT Systems Architect - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5206807002

Site Reliability Engineer - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5259150002

Senior Software Engineer, Full-stack - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4916048002

Senior Software Engineer in Test (SDET) - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5021968002

Software Engineer - Entry Level - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5174866002

Software Engineer - Image Processing - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5173565002

Technical Writer - Manager - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5058569002

Director of Machine Learning, Applied Research - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5260729002

Engineering Manager, ML Platform - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4990281002

Machine Learning Manager - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=4770162002

Senior Machine Learning Scientist, Technical Lead - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5053365002

Technical Lead/Manager, Machine Learning Platform - https://www.pathai.com/careers/?gh_jid=5259269002
Same here, the website and product looks impressive. @navaneethpk how many hours a day have you been coding? Do you use some ready templates or boilerplates?
Everything is now a bloated Electron app where all the features have been deleted. Try comparing Spotify to Amarok/Foobar/Clementine.

Even Firefox seems to just keep stripping out useful functionality for power users for some bizarre reason, no more full themes, limited extension APIs, poor UI customization and less advanced features like "view image", it's like they're trying to alienate their most dedicated fanbase in an attempt to steal some marketshare back from Chrome.

Microsoft Teams runs so poorly on my work laptop that it's barely usable and lacks simple features like Push-to-Talk.
But why pay them $3 when you could pay them $1.500000000001 and the "better off" "argument" still applies?
I don't see how VAT can raise enough for UBI, it needs income tax as well.

edit "I would say it would need income and corporation tax as well" (makes it a bit clearer that its a personal assertion rather than researched.)
Is there any way to scrape LinkedIn profiles data?
onkeydown=function(event){if(event.key==="Enter"){mySubmit();}}

You are clearly overthinking the challenge.
I have some sounds on soundcloud, two different drives failing:

https://soundcloud.com/ryan-flowers-916961339/sets/hard-driv...

The associated blog post: https://miscdotgeek.com/adventures-in-hard-drives/
Right. Volatile very rarely means what peoole using it imagine it means. It very much does not mean Do What I Mean.

E.g. compilers routinely elide writes to stack variables declared volatile—or even atomic—that they "know" are not aliased. So e.g. if an interrupt routine might look at things in your stack frame, you need to use asm to force it not to fool with writes there. Volatile and atomic don't help you, there, because the stack frame is special.

LTO builds can expose what had been invisible operations in other TUs (".o" files) to the optimizer. So that might demand especial care.
In the Java world we have the Maven repository dependency aggregators like mvnrepository.com that accidentally serve as some kind of citeseer equivalent. I assume similar things exist for the package managers of other languages as well?

But obviously most commercial usage remains invisible. I could imagine a hybrid cultural/technological approach were dev teams publish/are allowed to publish at least usage metadata were they can't publish source (or actually contribute).

There's a huge tie-in with security, I remember heated discussions were one side tries to establish this as an audit mechanism ("how vulnerable is product x really, in terms of outdated dependencies?") and incentive for updating, while the other side is crazy scared of punishing a list of potential attack surfaces. Perhaps the implied attribution benefit should become part this discussion as well?
Fastest growing remote work hubs of 2021
I thought Snowwhite and the seven dwarfs saved Disney.
wow lots of ad hominem in these comments with very little substance or evidence. Seems to have struck a nerve.
Stress reduces weight, so that could be a factor.

Enjoying life with a partner includes fine dining and relaxing more (less sport).
You must know my neighbour. He was running a Kubota for a year or two, but it didn't take him long to replace it with a Deere.

I have most of the major brands in my shed. I don't particularly care much about what colour I'm using. Purchases have been made based on cost, which has included some green equipment when a great auction find has been found.

My experience says that JD has the UX nailed. When you're spending 12 hour days in the seat, the little things do start to make a big difference. I am not sure it is fair to be dismissive of it as being a result of great branding. The equipment is meant to be used and the experience and comfort while using it can most definitely be worth a premium to many.