skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Social media companies only invest enough in trial ISP networks to encourage faster speed by incumbents. Telecoms outsource physical operations and desperately want to get into value adds like media content, low quality app stores, e-security, and advertising. No one wants to move down the OSI layers into commodity services or capital intensive slogs.
That's horrendous, sorry for your loss.
And yet, the “study” itself appears to imply that a video is extremist just because it has a title asserting that there is a left-leaning bias in some of the media.

Seems false equivalencies, lack of nuances, and straw man arguments only matter some of the time.
PDF version of the slides:

https://www.slideshare.net/paulsmarsden/google-deck-on-digit...
Teaching Elixir
I think it's common in the industry to see RSU grants shown as say, "$50k" - but that's $50k in stock as of the grant time. Once the grant is finalized, the value of the RSU grant grows with the stock. ie, if the stock is $100, then it's the same as 500 share grant.

This Blind post is saying that Instacart/Stripe says you only get $50k no matter the price of stock? How would you even structure that kind of grant? Why not just make it a bonus?
So I don't work as a security professional but what I remember from IT-sec class in uni is that in order to craft an exploit you need to be vulnerable and the vulnerability needs to be exploitable.

If I put a database with default credentials on the internet, there is both a vulnerability and it is exploitable. Bad. If I run a database with default credentials on my dev machine, it is vulnerable, but not exploitable. Perfectly fine.

For real security work you also need to think about impact. Hacker dropping production database = we all lose our jobs. Co-worker connecting to my computer and dropping database as a joke = no real harm done.

So three things to think about:
- Vulnerability
- Exploitability
- Impact

What I really don't like about npm audit is how it presents itself as "security tool" and how vulnerabilities are presented. "6 critical, 10 high vulnerabilities" with a red color screams "fix me now!!!". This is not fair to users because npm has no idea of either the exploitability or the impact of the vulnerability.

Why present users with a prompt "please fix me now!!" and not even mention that exploitability and impact need to be measured first? Seems like they forgot that prompt...
List comprehensions are a concise way of writing do-expressions in the list monad, so monad comprehensions just extend that to all monads.
Keurig cups cost more per dev per day than JetBrains tools do...
This comment confused me at first, but I think you're being complimentary?

If so, I think you'd want to use 'first rate' to mean something best in class. First grade is well, first grade(childish), at least in US English.
DDoS Attack Captures for Researchers
> if 20% of all users were continously clicking through the ads and opening the landing pages in a virtual browser that the user never even sees?

Those adoption figures are wildly, unreasonably optimistic. I doubt you could get 20% of HN readers in this thread to install such an extension; you'd be lucky if you got 2%.
Nah. It does not necessarily have to be an air-water heatpump either, colder climates more often use geo-thermal or ground-water loops as the energy-well. Then the surrounding climate have much less of an impact.

Refrigerant leaks are still an issue though, but moving to hydrocarbons and CO2 will mitigate that.
Even R32 is a step up in that regard.
Increasing production from 1 unit to 2 doesn't necessarily reduce costs. Due to demand and limited supply, for example, some prices increase. We know almost nothing about this thing. It's very speculative to say the cost would decrease. Also, how many space telescopes of this variety do we need?

All that said, it would be interesting to see NASA research on mass producing the more common components of its 'product line'. It does it for rockets, of course, but computers? Solar panels? Mars rover components? I'm sure it's been considered and I expect it's done in ways I'm not aware of.
https://github.com/tenacityteam/tenacity/issues/99

He claims to have been stabbed over this.
Seconding newpipe, it's great if you just want to watch specific videos or channels. Should work on Android tv, unfortunately not available for LG WebOS TVs.
I always assumed changes to altitude rather than plane for servicing orbits. Not an expert in this. I guess it depends on where high value orbits would be concentrated and space is big unfortunately.

Anyways, it'll be interesting to see where this all develops. Starship is clearly going to do in orbit refueling for their moon and other missions so there are clear situations where the delta-v for in orbit isn't too bad - match the plane on launch etc.
Pretty sure it's a 757, but that's not a jumbo jet either.
According to the github post [1] there was an attempt on his life with a knife. All kinds of police involved now.

The github post was flagged on HN for an unknown reason.

[1] https://github.com/tenacityteam/tenacity/issues/99
It is worth pondering, in my opinion. Maybe if we had a more fundamental high-level way to handle pull requests, permissions, and some other peripheral features that Github offers, we would find ourselves centralizing less. Git is great, but often on its own it's not enough anymore.
The state of next-generation geothermal energy
That actually seems confusing. I would normally expect such code to perform a Cartesian product i.e. all pairs of (x,y).
Not quite on topic of this post, but does anyone know how much Private Relay impact iPhone’s battery life?

OpenVPN has a noticeable impact.
I wonder if the Gmail people could use this to give their app a non-blurry Favicon. It looks really poor when task switching between apps
When you are in finances I think you hear "money" quite often.
Someone should tell them their website still says "VMS Software, Inc. is porting OpenVMS to x86", present continuous case.
And there are many mercenaries from South Africa. Doing a Bayesian.
What's the weirdest/best thing you've done?
Inspired by https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27762922
Very interesting, but irrelevant for most of us.
You have to be kidding? Literally nobody here is claiming that their knowledge is above-intermediary level. How is it that you're misinterpreting what people are actually saying so badly?

Are you doing so deliberately?

Do you not perceive the acute irony of what you've just said in the face of the fact that you have shown such a basic misunderstanding of the comments to which you've responded, whether deliberately or otherwise?
> Get a YT Premium account if you can, sending a very small message that you vote against ads and all the algorithmic baggage that comes with them.

YT premium users are still presented with the same recommendations as normal users, are they not? That's kinda my problem with the service. Sure you don't actually see the ads, but you're still using an advertising-based platform with all the user-hostile design that model encourages.
Some of the videos have the sounds of multiple gunshots which are audibly different, suggesting to me that different guns were firing. Perhaps there were bodyguards but they were engaged by the assassins.
That is not the only reason to use a graph database, and you're not exactly making a compelling argument, or a coherent one. I doubt I have much to learn from you on the subject.
There is a third approach, which is both safe and convenient, but unfortunately it's not universal and well supported on modern systems - segregation. The vast majority of applications don't actually need access to your operating system. My entire development environment for each project I work on could run in its own container or even VM and I'd simply connect my interface into it.

Builds, tests and the app itself could easily run inside a container - web apps can simply expose a TCP port and GUI apps can use X forwarding or the platform equivalent. Other programs that need external devices (like a serial connection to an MCU) could have those and only those passed in.

And if we're even more paranoid and worried about code exploiting our editor and tools, the editor could also be just a simple thin client with all the linters, language servers and everything else running in the container. For VS Code, this already exists for cloud development services (Che, etc.).
> There is a known problem with Youtube both excessive recommending in the same category and driving people to more extreme videos.

There is a belief that that problem exists with YouTube but whether that actually exists requires further investigation. For example [1] suggests the opposite.

[1] https://firstmonday.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/10419
all of my friends at google say the grant is in dollars and stays in dollars at google. at the end of the quarter you get a variable number of shares based on current stock price. While this reduces upside, it also reduces downside.
Fire broke out in a ship near Jebel Ali Port, Dubai,UAE causing explosion
That may be sometimes/mostly (can pilots really spot a train in bad weather? is the train even visible from the air and not obscured by trees, buildings, in a tunnel?) true for planes landing, but not for planes taking off.
(Preface: IANAL)

Only worth it if you aren’t early. ISOs provide preferential tax treatment, and early on are usually very very cheap, so many companies (mine included) also offer early exercise with ISOs, which is an unbeatable tax win (afaik).

The issue occurs when options get expensive (aka the company is doing well) and then you have to do the math between ISOs or NSOs. The longer expiration may be better, but certainly not for every employee.

That said, as companies get bigger they stop being able to offer as many ISOs (there is a max cap), so at that point they should extend the timeline for expiration.

One thing companies do have to worry about though: a 10-year expiration means your cap table is in flux for 10 years, potentially, which makes calculations, acquisitions, etc, tougher.
I think you're underestimating the degree to which fashion imposes de facto requirements on day-to-day working conditions.

It's non-trivial to pick up a front-end/full-stack engineering position at this point without having committed to React-specific development. Even knowing a runner-up (Angular, Vue, Svelte, maybe Ember) can put you on the bottom side of probabilities, and not having bought into any big-name framework will likely change your chances by an order of magnitude.

And fashion mismatches are often enough about more than aesthetics -- they're often about the kinds of problems you're well-equipped to regularly solve.

Some fashions build up enough momentum that anyone who doesn't want to solve the problems it introduces (or use its proposed solutions to existing problems) is justified in being worried that the fashion will choose them.
Why would anyone in particular 4chan care about this fork? It's like 20 commits (but apparently 20 weeks of drama) ahead of audacity and you already need a decoder ring to read this thread.
Depending on how you look at it. This is good for employees who dont have to wait till the cliff. But on the other hand, if your RSUs are based on a fixed amount (which I believe is the case for all the new hires in DD) and not no of units, then you're missing out on stock growth. Since the compensation is capping the upside of stock.

Overall, this is not bad for a company that has already IPOed. I hope the startups that are on the verge of the IPO dont use this as a way to cap out giving RSUs to employees.
I used the Beautiful Soup python HTML parser to pick apart an employer's javadoc for a product, and wrote out C++ header files, as a first brush at (others) rewriting the java product in C++.
I work at a smaller company, and here we convert the $ price to a number of shares by taking the 100 day VWAP of the stock from the date of the board meeting where your grant is approved.
Couple years ago when people started doing machine learning for applications like computer vision in more visible, consumer-facing products and then marketing started calling it AI as well as, gradually, any software program that does something useful or seemingly clever with some degree of automation?
If corporations become governments, they can make their own laws?
A long time ago TI's bit order was reversed from everyone elses. I remember because I wired one of their chips the way you would expect and didn't work right.

My opinion big endian should be intentionally unsupported.
> E. g. is it possible that if people don't spend time with product, they will renew the subscription next year?

For most tools (and the GP does make it seem to be the case), usage count is roughly correlated with added value, and time/usage to added cost.

So, are you asking if total time spent on it is correlated with added value? Well, maybe. You are just making a very bad question, and may get any random answer. If you are using this as a metric, all the easy ways to increase it add costs, not value.
China is not at zero even today. Literally today they imposed a lockdown in Ruili due to an outbreak.
> Next, I'd like to see pre-IPO startups offer longer periods to exercise shares when you leave. 90 days being standard is way too low.

It should be at least 365 days so that you can split it between tax years.

I've still got options of a public company I need to "dispose" of, and I don't want to do it all at once.

Perhaps until the options expire (typically 10 years) would be too much to wish for, but that would be ideal.
Congrats. I have used the original version, which is nice and clean
I think the verb tenses were not perfect... I think he just meant: why did they build only 1 in the first place? They could have built N instead, at a lower cost per unit.
Being verbose isn't bad, but VS Code is actively spammy. "Hey, this extension just updated, want to read the changelog?", "hey, we've added this new feature", "hey, want to star our extensions on github?"... It's like WordPress plugins all over again.
This is just such good news!
That would help but self modifying code after a stack smash could still JIT them.
It helps keep the cap table small. After more than 2000 shareholders the company must register with and report information to the SEC. This is both a costly and time-consuming process.
Vulnerabilities reported to CVE carry a risk score (CVSS) that conveys this information in standard way.
Or you get a bunch of ex employees you fired after three months lingering around on the cap table (assuming you’re not a public company).
Madoff stole from rich people. Bitcoin frauds prey on poor people.
Startups Aim Beyond Earth
How is filing the case in the wrong court reasonable on its own?
Lots of hard disk space, knowledge of veracrypt, and access to Tor.
>He used to give me cash when he bought Robux etc but cash is also near useless for me.

I find this amazing. I live in New York and use cash for the vast majority of my purchases.
People actually have created adversarial browser extension checkout AdNaseum (https://adnauseam.io/) which will click every single ad on a page, as well as acting as an adblocker that is based on ublock.

In addition the TrackMeNot (https://trackmenot.io/) extension will randomly create search requests in the background constantly generating useless noise.

If you combine them you get a wonderful situation where random searches are performed and then all the ads on the search result are clicked. I've currently clicked on 2210 ads today while just having it open in another tab on my browser.

Join the fight my friends.
This is not a vulnerability (ie. security bug) it's an attack (ie. malicious).
> if your RSUs are based on a fixed amount (which I believe is the case for all the new hires in DD) and not no of units

That's quite surprising. Generally RSU comp is based on a particular monetary amount, but converted to no. of units upon issuance based on market prices (usually at/close to start date). Is this not the case with DoorDash?

If that's the case that seems... awful? That's a cash bonus with a downside.
I think the first response has it right:

"I don’t think the NSA should be spying on any journalist but forgive me if I don’t take the claims seriously from a guy whose defense in court was literally, “no reasonable person would believe me.” If he has hard proof, let’s see it. Until then, I’m extremely skeptical." - https://twitter.com/mikey__football/status/14128069043682754...
Slashdot, Reddit, Twitter, Facebook, Flickr, DeviantArt, LinkedIn, YouTube

Slashdot - Like HN, but far worse signal to noise

Reddit - If you are careful with the things you join, not actively bad

Twitter - I only follow a few people, and avoid politics

Facebook - Friend and family, where I vent

Flickr - Photo sharing

DeviantArt - Old photo sharing

LinkedIn - Facebook for your resume

YouTube - Lots of interesting things to watch, and comment on
hope more companies adopt this practice
There is one study I know of that found a "weak positive correlation" between number of ICU beds and mortality, no correlation between number of general beds and mortality:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7685049/

There was a lot of misinformation and confusing data at the start of the pandemic regarding hospital beds. Here in the US, hospitals tend to operate near capacity as SOP - a result of for profit healthcare seeking max profitability. Most hospitals here also started reserving a percentage of their beds, both ICU and general care, for covid patients. These reserved but sometimes unoccupied beds were not factored in when local hospitals reported being at capacity - so a local radio station might say "these local hospitals are at max capacity" without reporting that they still have 5% beds free specifically for covid patients. I suspect this may have caused some deaths by people not seeking care because they thought it wasn't available when it was, however I haven't seen anything to validate that hypothesis (and I doubt there will ever be any data).

One interesting sidenote is that the military hospitals that President Trump rolled out while he was still in charge had very little effect:

https://www.npr.org/2020/05/07/851712311/u-s-field-hospitals...
This is practically parody...

I'm the founder of a company building a graph product. I've talked to numerous researchers in the field, read papers on the subject, I've even reviewed PHD candidates thesis for universities. I routinely field offers for consulting explicitly on graph database technology.

You haven't said anything of substance and the little you have said has only served to convey your own ignorance on the subject. I've flagged a few of your posts since they break HN rules.
I'm pretty sure it's not the people who say "I've done enough and you don't get any more".
Which itself depends on is-number package.
NPM is one of the most dangerous implementations, but the whole concept of pulling in thousands of unknown dependencies is dangerous on its own, even in other languages.
Get your devs a French press
> Crash reporting: Why not just generate a crashreport-date.txt and allow the user to save it and email it to you? Why should they be forced to report it?

nobody does this. It’s such an utterly naive statement and exactly in keeping with others in this discussion. It also doesn’t catch non-terminating errors.

> Why not stay on old version or rely on package managers which do that for you?

Why would you want this? This also doesn’t work for Windows.
> you're missing out on stock growth

Is that necessarily true?
It says it right in the article too...
I don't see how this change would make that worse, could you explain?
FYI: Title of website reads: "A Call To Minimize Distration", should be: "A Call To Minimize Distraction"
Sounds like GitS:SAC[1] season one. Person is Aoi, created The Laughing Man, an impromptu hacker persona, to expose that micromachine corporations were hiding the fact that expensive micromachine treatments were ineffective against Cyberbrain Sclerosis and that an inexpensive vaccine called Murai existed that was effective. The Laughing Man persona was then used by various corporations to profit in various ways.

Or were you thinking of something else with a similar plot?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghost_in_the_Shell:_Stand_Alon...
I believe that the average customer anywhere just don't care. I care but nonetheless did go through such a process as it was somewhat required for me to pay taxes on Brazil using 'Gov.br' SSI app.
Oh absolutely, I'm recommending this because of the second part of my sentence above. I believe the ad model is bad for both consumers and companies, in ways that are not immediately obvious. Ad models tend to generate perverse incentives in my opinion. I also think it's important to signal a willingness to be a reasonable consumer, and to me it's also about ethics: I watch a lot of Youtube, I can afford to pay for YT Premium, and I run an adblocker.
APL has no list comprehensions, but can generally be as clear and concise (if not more so) using ordinary array operations. Re-implemented:

2*⍨⍳5
1 2 3 ∘., 4 5
(⊢,¨⊢+∘⍳1+3-⊢)¨1 2 3 ⍝ok, this one is not so hot, but apl has no primitive for x..y
concat ← ∊ ⍝primitive
firsts ← ⊃⍤¯1 ⍝leading-axis version
firsts ← ⊃⍤1 ⍝trailing-axis version
firsts ← ⊃¨ ⍝nested version
length ← +/1⍨¨ ⍝this counts!
factors ← ⍸0=⍳|⊢ ⍝doesn't include the number itself
prime ← (,1) ≡ factors
primes ← (prime⍤0{⍺/⍵}⊢)⍳ ⍝{⍺/⍵} is a historical artefact, please ignore it
find ← (1⌷⊢){⍺/⍵}⍨9=0⌷⊢ ⍝{⍺/⍵} is very sorry for its repeat appearance
pairs ← 2 ,/ ⊢
sorted ← ∧/ 2≤/⊢
positions ← ⍸=
is_lower ← {sorted ⎕ucs 'a'⍵'z'}
lowers ← +/(is_lower⍤0)
count ← +/=

Note many of these are polymorphic wrt rank (or can trivially be made so), where the haskell and julia implementations only work on rank-1 ([a]) or rank-2 ([[a]]) arrays.
Please cite a source for 150K, as that's pretty outlandish. Official government data is 30,311 dead here:
https://onemocneni-aktualne.mzcr.cz/covid-19

The czech republic, in general, has below average respiratory outcomes due to higher than average levels of smoking and historically high levels of air pollution under communism (they burned brown coal), as well as an older population (1% of the population experiences acute respiratory infections each year). But all of these factors are improving, with cleaner air, declining smoking rates, etc.
Be careful not to confuse one cross-site tracking techniques with cross-site tracking. Ask about company behaviors that may be of interest, not specific mechanisms. You can always ask about the mechanisms later.

"Will you use information about users from third-party sites when making decisions about how to interact with them?"

"Will you use data about offline purchases made by users when deciding how to interact with those users?"

Etc.
Yes. He article mentions a butterfly knife and someone breaking into his property.
I dont understand why this would be hard. The amount of carbon stored is directly proportional to the height the land rises year by year due to the buried plant matter. Simply use a high accuracy gps lidar combo, compensate for the landmovements by measuring nearby non cultivated land, and the amount of carbon stored is quite simple to compute. If it is small enough you cant tell, its probably effectively zero anyways. But even then you can always grow crops, carbonize them, weigh them and bury them. So whats the problem?
The battery impact should be entirely negligible. It's not encapsulating your traffic, it's just relaying it to different endpoints. It's not so much a VPN as a 2-tier proxy.
At the time of TOAD-1, there were also still machines built based on SC design, for effectively singular consumer - Compuserve.
you have misunderstood your friends, or your friends have misunderstood their grants