skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Nope. If the clusters are separate it limits how damaging a compromise of the cluster is.

But if the clusters are configured similarly, a flaw in one is likely present in the others. GPs point is that if you invest in hardening, you can easily apply it to multiple clusters.

> It’s not really clear what you’re trying to say here.

I 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.).
Is it really that different from Taiwan, Japan, Singapore, (what was) HK, even Malaysia...lots of Western democracy+asian culture+high tech industry countries.
Seeking that band sounds to me like an optimization trap as it wrongfully assumes the cost of churn from gambling it is less than the cost of turnover and growing salaries. It sounds a bit like deciding where we really need to cut costs are deep sea oil rig gaskets.
Any it can get away with. That's the reality of it. Enforcement is important.
Yes, but you need a lot of motivation, a lot of curiosity and the ability to work through lots of adversity. "Back in the day" almost all of us were self-taught, aside from those epic standouts in good CS programs doing amazing stuff.

I'm not trying to be insulting here, but you asking this here gives me the impression that you don't have that motivation. Because if you did, you would have sought this answer on your own. It wouldn't be the first time, I'm wrong, though.

Dip your toe in and see where it goes. If it's not for you, move onto something else that interests you. It's fine to explore.
Can't tell if sarcasm. (Assuming yes?)

The New York Times has been targeting big tech for years, so of course they would write hit pieces on Youtube.
Yes, I don't like Harry Potter and I shouldn't have to hear about him if I don't want to.

All this can take place off site.
IntelliJ never hooked me either. I kept falling back to Sublime when that was in vogue. At this point VSCode has been working pretty well for me, but I'm in no way pushing its limits.
Worth mentioning is that this article is written by a native Korean. A bit heavy on the boosterism.
Note- From what I can tell this is only for M1 powered apple computers. Ive an iMac Pro that I would be keen to use with this, but no space grey and intel chips mean I cant use this.
I've worked at a (giant well known) company/bank in New York that basically mandated that people switch jobs internally every 18 to 24 months. It was part of the expectations. I was there for 4 years. I had 3 different roles in 3 different teams.

It helped a lot in fact in doing quality work. Thinking that you will inherit things you didn't do. That some other people will inherit your work / decisions. And always learning new things / keeping best practices in mind.

It's something I've kept in mind everywhere I've been.
It's a crude comparison, but software is a lot more like drugs than it is like nuclear weapons.
It's much worse than this..

I've seen this happen more than once, where IT spells out the risks and recommends tighter security practices, more security hardware/software, more backups and redundancy, a bigger security team so they're not just running around fighting fires all the time and have some resources to improve security, etc, but these requests are denied because there's not enough budget for them or they're too inconvenient (as security is almost always a tradeoff against convenience).

Then there's a security incident and suddenly money materializes out of nowhere and they'll pay whatever it takes to get back online, making the security and IT teams work nights and weekends until the incident is resolved.

At the same time, security look like incompetent idiots for letting the incident happen in the first place, with everyone conveniently forgetting that multiple requests to tighten security were denied.. and many other people in the company don't even know about what happened, but consider the security team to have screwed up.

So security often wind up looking like idiots, though it's not their fault. Or maybe there really was a screwup by someone who's no longer with the company. Dealing with gigantic legacy systems and endless complexity that no one fully understands is common.

When the security incident blows over, those security budgets shrink again and the importance of security dwindles as other parts of the business take precedence, until the cycle repeats again and again.

Or security really is taken seriously at some companies, and then the security teams are often seen as the "no men", and widely despised because they stand in the way of getting work done.

These reasons and more is why I don't like to work in a security role. Let someone else take the blame.
Looks like you communicate through that header over I2C, USB, or “serial”… which I am not sure if they mean SPI or UART/USART (or yes).
Even resumable exceptions are/can be much more bounded than continuations. Exceptions always respect the scope structure of the code (even though they can jump between scope levels), whereas continuations can break this arbitrarily.

In particular, in Common Lisp, restarts are only valid in the dynamic environment where they were created by restart-bind. In contrast, call/cc captures this dynamic environment and makes it available later. You can't store restarts and invoke them later the way you can with call/cc.
This is crazy - 10% of Mastercard for a lame service! The existence and success of Afterpay and Quadpay (now Zip) prove one thing - people don't have money enough cash or credit and this is sad!
Related question, do any mobile (virtual/non-virtual) carriers other than Google allow for additional sim cards to be added to an account without monthly fee?

Rather than IoT devices each coming with their own cellular service, it'd be lovely if users could attach cellular devices to their own plans. Alas, the pricing model for most carriers makes this sadly unrealistic.
Apple: Prices (not auto-renewable) will decrease in: Euro,South Africa,UK
"Once young geese have mastered flying, they start to see what is possible and how far they can go, pulling in random JavaScript libraries and changing the testing framework for no reason."
While reading this article I could recall the article I was reading the other day on "CHINESE DAM SLOWS DOWN EARTH'S ROTATION". While we are setting out research team to dig deep into our planet's history, our future is in the hands on human beings who are ready to destroy it.
I think the Paradise Lost analogy is about effectuating top-down decisions while making them appear to be consensual. A contemporary version can be found in the Hegelian Dialectic.

Bob Gurr, a famous Imagineer, said of his boss Walt Disney, "Walt was the greatest dictator ever. People went along with him because he was always right."

Whether actually right or not, Steve Jobs and Elon Musk can be said to have had this effect.
Something that might move hundreds of percentage points in either direction in a given year seems like a poor hedge against inflation to me.
This could work out. Each time the employer violates an NRLB rule during an organizing campaign, even if the employer wins, there's another election in 3 months. Until the union wins or the employer stops breaking the rules.
I remember seeing a study which followed the spread of TV across Brazil and the decline in birth rate. It was the soaps wot dun it.

Seeing new role models who had interesting lives, and especially learning that it was possible to withstand pressure from grandparents to have children seemed to be more important than mere availability of contraceptives or education.

IIRC there was a similar effect in Bangladesh, but it was harder to track since TV rolled out more quickly there.
> we intend to create a formula that takes into account title, years of tenure, and performance to create a compensation graph that scales with company impact as closely as possible. By making it predictable...

Performance is hard to measure. It is highly dependent on the biases of the person measuring. So despite having a "formula", the outcome is not at a all predictable.
Ya stole my response!
Well I was just saying that is why op hasn't heard more about it (we all might have if it was 2009 still).

As to your wider point, I think that drug companies are so big they're basically model corporate pyschopaths. That said, the human cost of this seems much smaller than more recent opioid epidemic cases. But what do I know? I'm a limey brit, we're lucky not to have commercialised medicine...
Individuals: Your mattress is not big enough for all your cash and your neighbors are eyeing it too...

Institutions: requirements that they hold a % of their portfolio in safe assets like bonds.
Is your expectation something along the lines of, "if you are loyal to the company, the company will be loyal to you"?
There was an interesting paradox last time I was a people manager.

Sometimes people would leave and get a bigger raise than we'd budgeted for them for that year. But at the same time, we never took long to hire a replacement at the same budget we'd been paying them. This required us to be diligent at doing market adjustments when necessary, but also led me to some other thoughts on compensation: if we think employee A is worth $X, and they get a job offer for $X*1.2, neither company has to be wrong. Maybe there's a bigger need at the moment in the other company. Maybe they're going to be working on something more valuable to that company than they were working on here. Maybe to us they've been a solid but non-exceptional performer, but the other company sees potential for them to do more in the interview. Maybe the other company just has more to spend. Maybe they're the third best-performer on the team, and we chose to allocate more to the top two people, so can't do as much to keep them as they'd like.
Since you mentioned strawberries, Driscolls, the U.S. berry giant, a) actually yields most of its strawberries from Mexico, and b) is poised to increase automation even further. Have a look at the careers page here and take note of what they're seeking in the U.S. proper - https://www.driscolls.com/about/careers

> There is no scenario where they buy strawberries picked by people making $30/hr.

You're presenting a false dichotomy. Not only would people would pick strawberries in the U.S. season for less than that (assuming they would seek unskilled labor), consumers are accustomed to paying premium for "local" produce when in season.

> The US tech sector can pay every software engineer 300k starting salary but at some point you’re completely hobbling the ability for new businesses to start and grow.

There are always young engineers starting out desperate to get a job who would kill for the opportunity to work at a startup.

> the demand created by these immigrants for more software services outstrips the increase in supply of engineers.

FANG serves a global market, and the notion that there's some sort of lack of software services that consumers want is ludicrous. In the first place these are quickly filled in by app creators capitalizing on opportunity, in the 2nd, people generally don't know what they want when it comes to as-of-yet-invented software, they're told what they want by large companies.

> Americans get cheaper goods and services,

They already get that from imports.

> a fast growing dynamic economy

Benefiting the rich overwhelmingly.

Notwithstanding skill, because immigration isn't just about low-skilled workers (Canada doesn't prioritize it for instance), high supply of workers is lobbied for on the part of companies in order to suppress wages. That is the only reason.
Actually, total deaths from all causes (among vaccinated and unvaccinated taken together) have been back to near-normal levels since March.

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/nvss/vsrr/covid19/excess_deaths.htm
> It's fine to trust them right up until they give you a magic number.

IIRC, DES had NSA-provided magic numbers in it that made it more secure against a then-not-publicly-known cryptoanalytic attack.
This is why I think big vs little government is really missing the forest for the trees in a lot of contexts (unless your overall goal is to minimize taxes and regulations at all costs). It's really a debate about the nature of bureaucracy. Process vs nimble. You can organize things to promote either, depending on your actual goals.

Unfortunately small government activists have recognized this and have enacted policies that promote incompetence as much as possible. "Good enough for government work" is a choice, not an inevitability.
You never take breaks during the work day?
Based on a culture in which climate modeling is allowed to manually tune critical parameters rather than developing legitimate first-principles values.
No, they don't understand the purpose of the name.

It will always be a satire and a joke in the heart of the individual who will others well.
That's untrue, a manager can put their employee into a performance improvement program (without even needing to inform them) which would block them from any internal transfers.
Some of the formatting of this document is remarkably poor.
For anyone who hasn't read it:

https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~rdriley/487/papers/Thompson_1984_Ref...
I can appreciate that sentiment, even if I don't share it. And honestly, I don't really need web hosting from my ISP, although I can see how some people would find it handy for small scale personal sites. And I don't use my ISP's email service anyway, if they even still offer it (I've actually never used it, in 15+ years of being with these guys).

But I still kinda wish NNTP was provided "out of the box" by them so I don't have to futz around looking for an NNTP provider, signing up, managing yet another service, etc.
It's quite possible for the government to outlaw selling things to anyone other than them. Cf. a lot of military hardware.
We can pick this UFO thing back up when we're all one unified peoples across Germany with a single purpose. I will additionally bet that there's about a 99% chance that such a society would be ruled by a military man. I'd be OK with that, actually, as we've REALLY fucked things up using common politicians as leaders, recently. I cannot imagine saying that 20 years ago, but here we are.

This will all probably start to happen in earnest (these changes to Germany, I mean) sometime after we install a dictator to deal with the economic and foreign relations problems which we allowed to get utterly out of control to a point where the only solution will be utter dictatorship and violence and instant death for anyone who damages Germany. It'll REALLY suck, but we will hopefully come out the other side with fewer opportunities for greedy people to direct entire civilizations to memorialize their greatness in blood.
Sorry if I was unclear, when talking to management outside of the project, you express in terms of time/calendar dates. The arbitrary units are just a more accurate and less pressured way of getting to time values, than "developer estimated hours times a static multiplier."
Monday 13:30 and Monday 14:30 are now a week apart for you. But for someone in the next timezone, it is 1 hour apart.

Basically you are replacing Time Zones with Day-of-Week Zones.
Look up iterator, __next__, __iter__.
Showing a lot of math and graphs, while not understanding the problem, qualifies the author as a _very experienced_ salesman. /s
Seriously? I get down-voted for calling someone out. Let me change the wording so we can see the hypocrisy.

"It's impossible for me to have a positive view of White People (the company) at this point. There's way too much evidence pointing to the contrary."
I am maybe totally naive, but if this feature is bad, then why do all of these models even include race in the training set? Removing it would also remove the potential bias? How is self-identified race potentially relevant for disease identification? Also, I guess humans don't perform well in this task because nobody is studying x-rays for the purpose of identifying race?
That's part of what I'm saying - while abstaining from D3 doesn't hurt their income it does still hurt their metrics. Every gaming company in existence tracks DAU on their products to know how much to continue to invest in it - while they might not actively care about upping D3 DAU due to the lack of any upcoming expansion they are still watching it.
Trademark it seems.. the Amazon is a place but somehow Jeff Bozos got a trademark.
Thank you for the feedback! Obviously if I could get this to a place where enough people find it valuable, I would like to make it work for as long as possible... But in the meantime, I'm definitely planning to prioritize full data export functionality (and other ways of making sure you're not locked-in or empty handed after investing in it.)
What do you mean prioritize leetcode? Do you feel that roles within information security require you to write "leetcode"? What even is leetcode?
Sigh. That was Maverick in the (we prefer the term) inverted dive. Goose was just along for the ride.
> Another thing is to PULL backups, not push them out.

That's an absolute must. A push backup may not be a backup at all when you need it, or it may be compromised. It also requires the system you push into to be accessible for inbound connections, which in itself may be problematic.
Security. Cryptography. Whatever., A security/cryptography podcast
Agree with your overall sentiment even if I don't agree with every point. Article is just Korean boosterism from a Korean writer, without much reflection or critical thought.
(author here) We're still on FlexSearch 0.6 and the new 0.7 is a big refactor. I hope we can upgrade some time.
I would like to attend a meeting organized by Satan from Master & Margarita. Everyone’s wishes are simultaneously realized and all hell breaks loose.
That's a fine opinion. I happen to agree that some what you imply is true.

But you can claim that about a lot of things that we choose to treat differently. Property crime is inevitable, and yet we devote significant resources to fighting that. Same with death.

If you don't want to devote resources to figuring out what to do with a lot of "surplus humanity", they'll help you make up your mind later.
GitHub and GitLab do this too. Is there a way to prevent web pages from hijacking this key? I almost never want to use their search engine and when I do, I'm fine with clicking on the input box.
Sure, some of those (C, Java, C++ templates) are pretty weak, but C#, Ruby, ES6, and lots of the other language or library implementations are not. Its far from a unique Python feature.
I guess there are some true facts in this book but I am overall very skeptic of the picture the author is trying to paint or the conclusions he is drawing from those facts.

For example, the book says Elon wanted to be Apple's CEO post Tesla acquisition on a phone call. But Elon said it many times over the years that he rather spend his time on engineering and design over management.

Edit: Also Tim Cook mentioned in an interview that he never spoke with Elon Musk.
Relevancy is the huge game-changer.
MDN uses pageviews analytics to determine was a "popular" age is.
Apple is the only company I’ve ever come across that seems capable of building a phone charger without any noticeable inductor whine.
A company is completely different from a group or race of individuals.

A company is a single entity (individual).
I used to use Bitcoin for paying some overseas contractors for that same reason, but it became too expensive. So now I use ALGO or a few others. I was surprised to find an actual use for BTC. But turns out, it is not really very useful for that purpose anymore.
The next thing you know, your screwdriver will become a subscription product. Internet of things is a dangerous technology.
And Taiwan is ignored because the UN doesn't even consider it a country.
MDN has 2 search things:
1. client-side only which downloads a complete list of all titles.
2. full-text search on everything with Elasticsearch.
The link they are commenting on is part of the evidence, which I assume is why they commented on it
>> If you are used to call backs, promises, tick() calls or closures, it will be natural to reach for them a lot, and be disappointed at their state in the Python ecosystem.

It's a real disappointment that Python has no answer for JavaScript fat arrow.

The fat arrow is the one construct that completely changes the structure of all the programs I write - it makes things extremely terse and I use it in nearly every function/method in some way.

I'm a big fan of Python's whitespace structure but it seems to be an obstacle to creating single line functions that are both powerful and get multiple things done, which sometimes makes a program easier to read and more understandable. Sure there's lambda functions but I find them clumsy and hard to work with compared to the beauty of the fat arrow.
I think you give a general explanation of what you would like the reason to be but it does not match the commands:

git fetch origin main

git rebase -i origin/main

Git push origin localBranch:remoteBranch

For example, why not:

git push origin/remoteBranch localBranch

(And if you want to preserve saying that slash is just for local, you could say: origin:remoteBranch)
It's perfectly possible, laudable even, to read things with a healthy dose of salt and still expand your understanding.

I think this document gives a good general overview, often missing in the fast-paced, crowded and noisy Kubernetes landscape.
And, you claim to have not just made such a list, but also explored all of their possible interactions with one another and with what could be common non-Si compounds in their vicinity? You and what ten thousand universities?

You are just making things up. Who do you imagine believes you? Why do you want them to believe you?
China is slightly more culturally inclusive having less homogeneity but the immigration laws are basically "Don't come (unless you're ethnically Chinese)", not that there are any real demand..
What proportion of those actually committing the murders, insurgency, civil war and Islamic jihad should those pointing the gun take? I think it makes all of this far simpler if you just say it’s all America’s fault but it’s clearly more complicated than you’re suggesting.

You must not understand that Iraq was like North Korea before the war, I suggest you read Christopher Hitchens on this as he puts how dark and evil Saddam’s regime was into some light.

You’re arguing both ways in your comments by the way, you say on the one hand America is responsible for all deaths perpetuated even by others because it created the situation for it to happen but when confronted with evil by the Chinese state you make out that individuals did it and it wasn’t intentional by the CCP. I think you have to understand if you lock up 3 million people without trial you’re going to be running a completely unmanageable version of the Stanford prison experiment and cause horrendous unjust suffering. This wasn’t guaranteed in Iraq if we’d have understood the country had such serious internal divisions when we went it.
Hey, ideas in mmsu: or rtspu: server / client ecosystems are new again!

(2008) https://blogs.iis.net/chriskno/sourcing-from-a-multicast-bro...

A bit more discussion: https://flylib.com/books/en/2.544.1.154/1/

Not sure when that Vivoh viz is from (home page content looks timely), but it’s the same viz as “dot coms” like Red Swoosh were on about at the turn of the millenium:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Swoosh

That skyscraper won’t have a 100 mbps link any more, but even at 1 gbps or 10 gbps, if you’re filling the building, unicast is still not the way.

Good on vivoh for continuing to try to help enterprises to get it, literally.