skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would take several weeks to get to grips with a new team / project - must be very hard to get much work out of a team member before they are off.
And to elaborate on this the explanation I read stated that with DSM-IV you had a bunch of specific disorders with their respective checklists of symptoms which didn't accurately reflect variations between individuals and the overlapping symptoms. (Since its a spectrum). This led to situations where people didn't check enough boxes to be eligible for certain treatments that might benefit them because they were associated with a slightly different diagnosis than the one they had.
There are nginx modules for interacting with Redis and memcached.
> DS: What do you think about the attacks carried out against Colonial Pipeline’s infrastructure or JBS? Does it make sense to attack such large networks?

> BM: We think that this was a key factor for the closure of REvil and DarkSide, we have forbidden that type of targeting and we see no sense in attacking them.

I think it is your answer, too risky.
I was using Whispernet as an example of a great user experience; that's all.

There are no tricks and our prepaid/embedded pricing is real, and we will never sell anything for a loss. We're selling commercial IoT and our business must be sustainable. (Free tier of Notehub is an acquisition cost and that cost is extremely low.)
> But if the clusters are configured similarly, a flaw in one is likely present in the others.

That doesn’t matter. The point is that you isolate applications/tenants into different clusters. So if someone exploits their own, they haven’t gained access to some other application.

> assume they mean having more clusters present means there are more opportunities to be compromised (e.g. more credentials to leak, more API servers to target, possible version skew, etc.).

That doesn’t even make sense though. In our strawman scenario these are cookie cutter things. Many is not more vulnerable than one in this case.
It sounds like the robot that controls Mark Zuckerberg wrote this.
interesting, we'll take a closer look into this
Suggestion for docs:

- Please include a clear link to the dev boards from the main menu.

- The back button seems to be hijacked. I went from blues.io to dev.blues.io and couldn’t navigate back with the back button. Mobile safari.
There's no need for robotic brick layers - it's requires significantly less dexterity to just 3D print a house, and it allows for shapes and contours that are simply impossible to construct from bricks.
Having a normal one today I see.

Do you work for Amazon PR? Or just an angry VP yelling at people in comments? Or some poor soul that has loyalty to a global corporation that would grind you to paste if it turned a profit?
Every Car Made After 2027 May Have Drunk Driving Monitoring System
I'm trying to wrap my head around the concept of 'pulling' backups, rather than pushing them. In my mind, once you make a backup, you should then transfer it to a separate system for archival.

Where am I going wrong?
There is a TF package for learning on encrypted data. Not familiar with the details or encryption algos supported.

https://github.com/tf-encrypted/tf-encrypted

Homomorphic means the algebra is the same on both sides of the encryption, so this would be one of the types of encryption where this is possible.
I should perhaps clarify that it's not just the level of economic development, rather specifically it's scale.

For example, would you expect the Netherlands, smaller than a typical US state, to be the world's #2 food exporter? From a tiny country that is also extremely densely populated?

To produce a number of mega corporations like Unilever, Shell (partly dutch), Philips, Heineken, the like...and this doesn't even begin to describe lesser known companies in extremely heavy transport, water management, mega scale infrastructure.

Combined with the extremely favorable location of being a distribution hub (Rotterdam), indeed similar to Singapore.

So I basically agree, it doesn't require a large country to produce a lot of economic output. Yet I'd still say the food export fact is a crazy one, as you would expect that to very much be surface-related.
No, my comment said calculate total purchases for the year as (reported income minus reported money added to savings) which specifically does not require tracking any purchases, only income and contributions to bank/investment/retirement accounts and such.

By not tracking purchases individually, and only inferring the total amount of money spent by subtracting savings from income, you can also apply brackets to purchases, and thus avoid the regressive nature of a "simple" flat sales tax.
Any chance you can run ads that aren't paid per click and are merely static "your ad displayed here for this time period"? That way you completely work around the problem, it doesn't matter whether it's click fraud or something else (I frankly don't see why they'd need to ever install your desktop app to do click fraud).
That one piece is for initialization. I'm not sure about wireguard, but I've typically seen that abstractions of ethernet stacks like VPNs will either throw away packets to be sent before initialization is complete, or will structurally simply not allow anything to be queued at that point in the first place (so like if it's a user space implementation, use type safety somehow so you can't even call send_packet() until it's done with init). In those modes the fixed latency of init doesn't cause buffer bloat issues.
> Apple may make great USB chargers, but they have certainly cut corners and shirked responsibility when it comes to the rubber insulation of their Lightning and (MacBook) MagSafe cables.

Apple can be good at function, but their basic mindset is definitely form over function. It seems like they'll compromise anything in an instant if there's some kind of aesthetic payoff (even an extremely minor one).
Golden delicious is a fine apple that is just out of fashion for its well known sins.

As all in its group, post-mature is mealy and bland, and before maturation is too acid, but freshly picked in the right month is a refreshing mix of acid/sweet in the right amounts. Really fine apple when in season.

But is really annoying to culture. Many of the best tasting apples are prone to fungus diseases that destroy its market value. GD is a sucker for skin diseases and the newer cultivars are better performers, so is in decline.

Apples in the kitchen burn its sugars to keep the fruit 'breathing' and the metabolism of the seeds working. The more time you have it, the more insipid.
Totally naive but what would it take to protect a disk from unintentional encryption or maybe make encryption impossible?
Our goal is to get there though. Thats the biggest tech problem we face, accessibility and usability and everyday that is what our team RNDs
Hey maybe the next one won’t give cancer to whoever’s exposed to it. I’m just psyched the soil will able to be grown in eventually.
Eh, but I'm at the end of my career: in hindsight, what would I have done with that extra salary? Bought a new BMW every year, or owned a "premium beige" McMansion with a pool? Or two McMansions?

I'm not a status-shower, and the salary increase wouldn't have been enough to be filthy rich (e.g., buy an island). I can't complain though: I ended up about to retire a multimillionaire despite not job-hopping. But I was lucky, I guess, my first mortgage was $600/mo just outside the Bay Area and I sold for ~8x what I paid after living in it for decades. Plus early in life I was forced to pick cheap hobbies that I stuck with: reading and backpacking. :)

My only regret is not taking better care of my back cuz now I can't sleep on a Thermorest+eggshell anymore, and all the fiat currency in the world can't fix that. Feh!
Exactly what qualifications does Alden have?
The number of edge cases is simply too high
What’s your stack like, if you don’t mind me asking?
Agreed, when my wife gets them they end up with knots in them. Knots!
> If the rich have very little money and the poor have most of it, why are they poor?

There are a lot more poor people than there are rich people. Collectively they have most of the cash, but no one individual has very much. More importantly, though, one's wealth is not dictated by the amount of cash one owns. If you're rich and in need of cash you have plenty of assets you can trade for it. If you're poor then cash makes up a larger portion of your assets, and the part that isn't cash (your home, car, etc.) is both non-liquid and painful to part with.

The first bit, incidentally, is part of the reason why redistribution doesn't help: there are a lot fewer rich than there are poor, and even if you seized all the assets of the rich and spread them around it wouldn't add up to much on an individual basis. (And then secondary effects kick in: production capacity collapses due to consuming capital, prices skyrocket, etc.) And then you have the fact that the rich end up rich as a result of various combinations of preferences, habits, and connections which distinguish them from the general population—not merely their bank accounts—and since those underlying factors shaping the flow of wealth aren't likely to change you'll soon end up back where you started.
Themis | Founding Engineer | NYC (HQ) and/or Remote (Anywhere between Texas <=> Ukraine) | Full-time

Governance of fintech doesn't have to be an obstacle. New finance companies need tools which simplify governance on a daily basis to help them focus on their platform's core value.

Our goal at Themis is to streamline recording and sharing of the information necessary for a company to demonstrate their governance is solid. The companies most in need of a tool like Themis include new disruptive companies in defi, crypto, and neobanks and established players community and larger banks. Effectively we're putting governance information on rails for companies who previously had to maintain large teams of employees to meet these strict requirements.

We have seed funding and are in pilot testing with our first customers. Read about us at https://www.askthemis.com

We're seeking a senior engineer to join the founding team to lead the engineering effort, provide guidance on architectural choices and deliver new functionality.

We're also seeking junior engineers who are looking for rapid growth. We strongly believe in mentoring and helping team members grow to their career goals.

Founding Engineer https://jobs.wrkhq.com/themis/20275
Rails Engineer https://jobs.wrkhq.com/themis/22265

Tech: React/Ruby on Rails/AWS
It's a much better outcome, but remains to be seen whether it goes beyond a talking point and can scale to meet future demand. Also, depositing GHGs like water vapor and CO2 in the upper atmosphere is a somewhat worse proposition than ground level emissions
If it were an Audi, I assume the adaptive cruise control with stop and go or the collision avoidance system would have brought it to a stop as well.
> (In India, you only need to press the button three times, then your iPhone will call emergency services automatically.)

Curious. Why the difference?
If I do reference a law to support that claim, do you promise to stop posting on HN?
Where are the robotic hod carriers?

Without looking closely at the economics, my impression is that brick work is expensive, but if you want it cheaper, you can get siding installed.
I recommend you read some history. The term “yellow journalism” came about lamenting the dramatic shit spewed by newspapers in the late 1800s.

> and much less discernible spin than current news articles.

It’s much less discernible because you aren’t familiar with any of the topics they are discussing. The best you can do is confirm a particular news article’s biases align with the biases of the current historical record’s biases.
Indeed. If you have heavy machinery available, why use bricks?
This kind of weighing is inevitable and we see it everyday. We are sacrificing current GDP to mitigate climate change for the benefit of future generations. Countries invest real dollars today in their infrastructure that will benefit the unborn.

If not for the value of future human life, perhaps we should crank up CO2 production and go out with one hell of a party. We might be able to minimize the impact to most people living today if we double our fossil fuel use. Replace the green new deal with a huge party fund.
I wonder if there's some weird cultural selection bias; like the kind of person who purchases an Apple product is more likely to make a meme about it vs someone who purchases a Dell?
It was indeed unintended, caused by a bad git merge from a long-running feature branch. :)

As part of the revised implementation, the proposal is to add unit testing, so that we can detect it in the future as part of our build process.
I think you're both overestimating those costs and also underestimating the difficulty of just being able to suddenly pay 1.2X for people.

Re: institutional knowledge and expertise, etc - we tried to avoid too much concentration. If all the institutional knowledge for system X is tied up in person Z, what if they want to take on to a new roll, or I want to ask them to work on a different system or a new project? I like people who focus on what they can do next, not solely what they've already done. Otherwise it's a bad place for the company to be even if someone doesn't leave. Change is a constant, flexibility is good.

Re: personal relationships - morale is always something to keep an eye on, but someone having an exciting new opportunity never seemed to hurt the rest of the team's morale that much.

I think you're also making an unspoken assumption that the new hire wouldn't be superior to the person who left in some areas! The most common case of this was "generalist who built a ton of stuff in an earlier phase of the company leaves, replacement is more experienced in the specialized area that that generalist was currently working on since the company was larger now and they couldn't contribute to everything as easily," but that's hardly the only way.

And lastly, as I alluded to about budgeting more to keep the top two performers than the third - I think you're overestimating the amount of effort and/or success put into by the average developer at becoming the go-to expert on specific techs or business processes. If I tell my manager "I know the second most about React, the third most about Node, and the second most about the plugin system business logic" I'm not going to expect them to find me irreplaceable.
Seems like it's another mini-mills waiting to happen, with perhaps ML as the required technological innovation.

Current low hanging fruit is long, straight walls. So a few customers will bite, using the human masons (who are paid more) as the high quality, judgement based service. The easy sections will be done by the machine.

Over time the machine maker uses their foothold to encroach on the more juicy work. As they collect data some ML will creep in and solve some of the harder brick laying issues. Maybe it will figure out about the mortar too.

Eventually the machine will be doing the whole job, and you can use an app to build yourself a heart-shaped wall just for fun.

Or perhaps there's just no economic incentive, and more inexperienced masons will do the easy bits for the foreseeable.
Just like fire and flood insurance distract from car insurance, right? It's tragic that we treat world attention as if it should be a "winner take all game." I don't think it will be effective, and it will certainly prevent us from dealing with a portfolio of risks.
For whatever reason, I've observed public opinion of Musk to be highly polarized. Some (very strange) people literally worship him, and others seem almost personally affronted by his existence and bend over backwards to ignore and/or explain away his obvious, somewhat unprecedented successes. Since to me they are rather obvious, I tend to take any one-dimensional criticism of his abilities as a technical leader with a grain or two of salt.

I would never want to work for him, but that's not quite the same question.
They don’t need to be involved. Just blocked from access to simple testing.
All the reality that's fit to mint
Here's a passage from Toby Ord's PhD thesis quoted in the book. "Saving lives in poor countries may have significantly smaller ripple effects than saving and improving lives in rich countries. Why? Richer countries have substantially more innovation, and their workers are much more economically productive."

It seems like the Longtermism critiqued by the article is discussing by article is indeed talking about the real distribution of real resource.
As mentioned in the article. There are brick laying machines for roads that are really interesting.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cGhzzcgfHNc
OpenHAB – vendor and tech agnostic open source automation software for your home
Anti-money laundering is one of the last vestiges of bureaucratic tyranny. It's no wonder those measures fail in 99.95% of cases, causing grief to legitimate businesses and customers.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/25741292.2020.1...
eh... the same argument could be made for investing your extra salary into your employers equity, but I would not advocate that for anyone.
I don't use cash that often but having the option is extremely important.

Without cash governments and corporations can block your transaction for any reason all while tracking where you are and what you are buying.

Maybe these current politicans and corporate boards won't abuse this power, but it is only a matter until they do.

We already know about cases where credit card companies have prevented (and have threatened to prevent) transactions from going to other businesses. If there is no alternative to digital currency we would be dictated by corporations and governments what we can and cannot buy.
Zenit – iOS-Style Launcher for Android
Funny how articles like this seem to always get posted when the Tesla stock price starts going on another up-swing
If Elon hates beeping forklifts and yellow safety markings I guess hard hats are also out.
Truth in advertising: As stated in another response above, if you want to do a real computation you need to factor-in "session setup" overhead. If you config for TCP/IP (unencrypted) your session overhead is about 1kb. If you config for TLS, your session overhead is just under 4KB. Once the session starts, data transfer is super efficient - probably about 250-500 bytes for a half dozen or dozen notes of typical size. Session duration is typically 1-2 seconds.

The other secret of most IoT platforms is that their negotiated rates round sessions to 1KB boundaries. That's insane for IoT. For ours there is no rounding, and the 'practical' rounding is the 40-byte TCP/IP header.
> Surely you mean density?

The ideal gas law applies, at least nearly enough. So PV = nRT. By saying the density is equal between the top and bottom, you are also saying the pressure is equal. The air around the wing is having it's momentum changed, not it's pressure. At least, at sub mach speeds.
I lived there. There is very little life in the Nevada salt flats.
To pull backups, the backup system connects to the production system and grabs the data, storing it locally on the backup system. To push backups would be for the production system to connect to the backup system and send the data.

The main benefit of pull-based backups is that the production machine doesn't need credentials to write to the backup server; this means if production is compromised, it can't corrupt your backups.
The Doors Guide to Los Angeles
Not sure why my sincere question about the state of browser execution environment got downvoted, but the general concerns I raised in my first comment weren't about incidental complexity or hassle. They matter and it's great that clojurescript helps with those two. The concern I voiced was about maintaining realtime performance of a responsive user interface. The key issue is that you have a single event loop that all visual and human interactions need to be handled by because that's the only thread that can interact with the DOM. It's just way too easy to block that thread and cause the app to become unresponsive.
With Bezos abdicating CEO, will be interesting to see to what extent lack of his influence will change company culture.

I expect the rot is pervasive throughout the c-level, but hope to be surprised.
A non-obvious convenience is that triggering this (with or without auto-call), it disables Face ID. It's an easy and subtle gesture if you're in a situation where someone might activate Face ID without your permission, like a theft.
Tables have that all-too-common symptom of something that makes easy things even easier, but hard things way harder. Try making a table with a formula that involves more than the single row in which it's placed. What about tables with multi-row headers (e.g. title and units)? Section breaks in them? Merged parent data? I find I either want standard Excel layout, or a database. Tables don't really sit "between" those two; they're just their own extremely over-simplified universe that doesn't play nicely with anything else.

But hey, to each their own. Good on ya if Excel tables are what you need.
The LISA conference will no longer be scheduled as a standalone conference
thanks! the laws do change across country lines. while we’re focused on the U.S. right now, we’re actively researching applicable laws in other jurisdictions.
People do want cell phone cases. That’s why they sell. I want cell phone cases more often than I want gin.
> When in actuality, all of these stories seem to indicate that he's incompetent at it.

Total nonsense. Multiple engineers from inside and outside his companies have talked highly of him as an engineer.

> But Elon Musk's decisions are "Lets have an automated factory line, and I'm planning the factory will only have 30,000 workers".

Yes. He made a mistake. How horrible, he should be executed.

He addmited the mistake and has analyzed why it happened and is now trying to avoid that mistake.

If you don't risk things and don't try to push the boundaries then you want achieve anything.

> and now his financials are a mess and he has to build a Tent in the parking lot to house all of the extra production lines. And now people wonder why their Model 3 / Model Y have paint issues or other quality-control defects (Wompy Wheels)

Are you a time-traveler from 2017 or something? Like literally is everything you know a few news articles from 2017 and that has formed your total opinion?

Tesla has done extensive renovation on the paint shops in Fremont, those were older paint shops. Paint quality was an issue and is now very good. Paint quality from China are excellent. Austin and Berlin will both have newest generation paint shops that should be excellent as well.

Overall the drive train, electronics and suspension of Tesla have been very reliable and have a good reputation.
I think this reveals a much more interesting trend that's likely to continue.

It's not that existing jobs will always be automated, we'll come up with tools that completely automate several layers of work.

It's a different view than all current jobs will be automated. Automation can be used to remove several verticals and improve efficiency by magnitudes in the process.
I hypothesize that part of it is, if any existing drug prevents or treats Covid, then the Emergency Use Authorization is not allowed to be given by the FDA, and we would have to wait for full approval of vaccines, which has not happened yet

Also no Big Pharma profits if there is a widely used and available generic drug out there