skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Actually a sensitive product is exactly where this does NOT make sense.

The idea that anyone except a tiny infinitesimal minority of all people should self host is ridiculous.

Even a lot of people with IT jobs have not enough time or knowledge to keep services like this working securely in a way that’s competitive with SaaS (i.e. these people are better served by paying others to do the job).

If you need any proof, just wander around any company that works in IT and do a simple check, see who has the latest OS version and who doesn’t.
exactly this, I'm not talking about legal consequences.

I'm talking about literally being punched in the face for saying something that you'd hear a 14 year old gamer shout over the microphone. In the real world, they'd never say it to my face, because they know I might tell their parents
For sure. The biggest challenge is once you leave Solidity entirely, it's hard to do anything but very simple operations. And actually, I did essentially do what you mentioning for our "gas refund" contracts. Basically another trick to cut gas spend is to use the refund the EVM gives for calling contract self-destruct.

You create a bunch of dummy contracts when gas is cheap. Then on your transaction where you're paying a 100x gas price to win the contract, you self-destruct as many contracts as you can to max the refund. However the self-destruct call itself costs gas, so you want to make the call as simple as possible. This is a pretty simple: 1) check caller address, invoke self-destruct. So you'd just write the entire contract directly in EVM byte code instead of using Solidity.
I coined the phrase "reverse imposter syndrome" during my later years at Google.

Reverse imposter syndrome is when you think you're good enough to be there, but you're not.

At s company gets bigger and bigger, the talent level has to revert to the population mean. Especially when all FAAMNG companies also covet the highly talented, no one of them can fill its hiring goals without lowering its standards.
Right. I'm just referring to things they license.
Can an Olympic recurve bow be used for hunting?
>If you don't blow all your expendable income on a sports car financed at 30% APR

Or knock up a stripper, or lose half your net worth when you divorce your dependa, or all the other bad life decisions that tend to plague people in that line of work.

If you can get through the first 4yr unscathed you're probably on a good path.
I've been using git for years, but I'm still a noob.

I've found that IntelliJ has by far the best git UI for me, to the point that I use it for everything, including Perl.

If anyone reading this is feeling stuck in git and just wants to get it done and move on to more coding, I highly recommend it.
You'll actually find that iphone users, because you are relatively "safe" (in my case around subscriptions -> I've never had a problem cancelling on apple where JUST TODAY I'm told I have to call a customer service number to cancel another product - UGH!!!) people will actually spend MORE (much more sometimes).

That's the case for me. Subscriptions online generally -> hell no. On apple -> sure.
The precise C rating is in the first sentence of the article.
There could be a hidden benefit in the adoption of ductless heat pumps. Not only are they more efficient than the systems they replace, but they can also provide heating. This would reduce the amount of oil or natural gas being used to heat homes.

Of course, this is also dependent on regional factors, and the ability to properly manage refrigerants... like everything in climate science, the feedback mechanisms are complex and may have unintuitive results :)
It sometimes seems like we're headed towards standardizing on English, though.
> They will need accuracy and effect at 50 meters, you only need 5.

Do you think a defender, under heavy stress, will be more accurate and effective with a handgun or a rifle?

> As far as accuracy goes, a rifle’s size might be an issue in close quarters.

That's precisely why I mentioned CQB. Short-barreled rifles are extremely effective in close quarters. 10.3 and 11.5 are popular lengths. For 300 BLK and 7.62x39, 8.3 and 8.5 are also very effective.

> And once you’ve fired off a few rounds, even if you missed, the intruder now knows you have a loaded gun, you might land the next shot, and the neighbors are allready calling the police.

Not sure what the point of this statement is. Can you elaborate?
ISIS is dead in the water since circa 2016. No meaningful presence in social media.
Probably because an ESP8266 isn't anywhere close enough to "real-time" to be of any benefit.

Why bother getting a nanosecond-level accurate time signal if you're going to feed it to an ESP8266 to distribute over Wi-Fi (or, in other words, reducing your accuracy to ~10 milliseconds or so)?
More pragmatically, that's a prime opportunity for some to make a nasty divorce quite a bit more nasty.

Big, big nope right there, thanks.
What percentage of users will be using the app across multiple operating systems and notice and prefer having a consistent interface?
The key part of impostor syndrome is that you think you're bad at something, but somehow nobody else can tell. You keep getting compliments for the thing you're worried about.

If you think you're bad at coding, and people can tell right away in a short coding interview, then you're not an impostor, you're just bad at it. If you're coming in last in every race, then you're not an impostor, everyone knows you're bad. If you're consistently on the podium but you tell yourself you don't really deserve it and those races were all flukes, that's imposter syndrome.

It is healthy and normal to question your own abilities and how you represent yourself, but it's not healthy to question to such a point that you ignore all positive evidence. If you mentor someone who's great at coding, and you tell them that, and they still think to themselves that they're actually bad and just got lucky this time, that's impostor syndrome.

tldr: "Am I bad at this" and "am I a fraud that has everyone fooled" are very different.
Everything that needs to be done can be mostly be done cheap and now... And people don't do it.

We've had very good idea of how houses burn for 30+ years and we keep designing things that are built to burn.

https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/built-to-burn/
Opendoor Reports 2Q21 Results
This comes from personal experience with support. For example, I experienced a bug for 6+ months where Wi-Fi syncing stopped working, and customer service said "This is a bug, but we're probably not going to fix this any time soon. Here's a free credit to upgrade to the subscription service."

I can't link to that interaction in particular, because it was over email, but you can see some of this behavior in their public forums:

- A more benign (but still important) syncing bug, where the team indicated it wasn't a priority to fix. Even though they say the bug is 'visual', it shows a lack of commitment to maintaining sync as a core feature [0]

- A public example of the sort of "bug to upsell" experience I had with support [1]

[0]: https://1password.community/discussion/comment/535160#Commen...

[1]: https://1password.community/discussion/comment/526068#Commen...
I’m in my 30s and don’t have a clue what a stone is. Stones is the kind of measurement my parents (who grew up with shillings etc) grew up with, but even my mother uses kilograms these days.
He writes very generalizable stuff, and has an uncanny sense for picking the right blend of extensibility and concrete behavior. That is, he doesn’t get bogged down in ‘what if’. but at the same time his stuff usually can be extended without too much trouble.

The only drawback is he documents very little, and as a consequence you have to be willing to dig through code to get the value out of his work.
I feel like you didn't read my comment if that's your take away.
Similar projects: https://e.foundation/ and https://replicant.us/
I'm not AIcist, but it really shouldn't take more than a second to understand what the scale is.

120 degC = mass extinction. No one uses Reaumur and Kelvin is only used as a joke or by absolute pedants. Hence, it's Fahrenheit.
Axios is a US centric media company, so why would you expect them to not use US centric notation? I realize some people have trouble doing the conversion in their head, but most kids in the US learn the formula in grade school, it isn't a big deal. Plus you can just google it.
In the US when someone says 120 degrees we automatically know what they are referring to. Beside you are reading a US article on a US based news aggregator.
Ask HN: Do people hire for A+ certification
A+ certification seems to be a long running program and there's a fair bit of vocational education built around it.

Wondering if people actually get employment with it.
This bill is like 5 years too late. If the telecom companies have to lead the way, so be it. Because the government surely doesn't mind the duopoly that exists.
Solar eclipses as chaos monkey events.
I'm personally guessing it's not as much that the releases themselves were inherently buggy as much as some configuration was required to get it working correctly.

And Fedora shipped some configuration that worked for the standard environment you'd have when you just installed Fedora and didn't change things around too much. Since Arch encourages you to build your own setup and roll your own configs to a much larger degree, the defaults probably weren't quite right or quite enough for their specific setups.

I don't mean this in an "Arch bad, other distro good" sense, I just wanted to say I've seen the same thing where some detail in an Arch setup was broken. It's simply different strokes for different folks.
Too many people don't understand how little car ownership can cost outside of HCOL metro areas and if you're willing to drive junk.
Providing situational feedback during gameplay by way of an overlay or audio queues is clearly cheating.

If I were an investor in this company, I'd be asking the founders what their plan is when they get banned by the major anti-cheat engines.
I might have misunderstood what you meant. Of course the teacher would know about identifying deception.

I thought you were looking for a way to teach others without using partisan examples/current events because that would imply taking a stand on the issue. And, if you took a stand that might turn people off.

Perhaps people could use various examples from history on now 'settled issues' like prohibition and free-silver. Show them what kind of underhanded techniques they used and ask them to try a modern digital campaign.
"The WordPad sample demonstrates how to implement an application that imitates the functionality of WordPad, including the user interface elements and some of the capabilities." per the readme
In the context of my comment of having a free afternoon off - having my local environment messed up means that I'll need to spend my afternoon fixing it instead, whereas having Codespaces go down is essentially an announcement to the entire engineering team to go take the afternoon off as there's nothing we can do
This is my take as well. I build and sell electronics, coded in Rust. (Cortex-M). I started using OSS HALs, device drivers, utility crates, peripheral access libs etc. Each of them had bugs, missing features, or awkward APIs. I got about 10% of my issues and PRs addressed. I now use almost exclusively internal code (with exceptions for debug tools and the cortex-m lib). If there's a problem or limitation, I fix it myself. Far easier than spelunking someone else's code, or hoping a maintainer fixes it.
In Canada, when you go to the grocery store to buy produce they list the price in $/lbs.

When you go to the register to pay the price is recorded as $/kg.

:(
Whenever I see a response like this it feels like the person who wrote it is a prime target for misinformation. When you think that someone who falls victim to a misinformation campaign are just undedicated or lack "the ability to spend 30 seconds critically thinking", you're not acknowledging that we all process far too much information every day to vet all of it. This isn't something that only affects people who are stupid and/or ignorant.
Calling asynchronous endpoints in Redux with the help of tiny Redux Thunk helper
most people i know in fire will retire between 27 and 35. i was able to retire at age ~29 i believe. still workin tho.

if u think people save so they can retire at age 75, u dont understand what u r talking about
I always figured that Uber's only hope of profit would be when we have fully autonomous self driving cars. Then a commuter to an office could put their car into "earning mode" while they work, and then have the car return to pick them up at the end of the work day.

Basically utilizing an idle resource w/o need for a human babysitter.
Italy, despite what many “eye-talyan” Americans might believe, is not in the US.
We need to mandate (by appropriately subsidizing improvements while taxing externalities) houses become more energy efficient at heating and cooling, so we can use as little AC and heating as possible and try to stop some of the runaway energy usage due to extreme weather events.

Install window fans, ceiling fans, attic fans, use evaporative coolers in dry climates, install H/ERVs. Change your AC and heating to a heat-pump model if you need both. Try to tap into geothermal where possible. If we continue treating home construction as copy-paste races to the bottom for cost then we'll see AC and heating usage climb through the room as extreme weather events become more frequent.
What kind of thing do you use it for?
That looks cumbersome enough to sound like you guys are trying to discourage the method entirely. A custom password that has to be copied and pasted every time? A lot fewer people will put up with that for long enough, and I'm sure whoever came up with that and whoever approved it, they all know this.
Which is the reason why some of us are upset. Before version 8 of 1Password you could have a local database that you could manually and properly sync to different places if you so chose.

And backups. With 1Password 8, you have no choice but to upload everything to their cloud. And if you don't trust their backups online, and want to follow the 1-2-3 rule you have to spend a lot of time finding the local cache 1Password keeps so you can make a backup by syncing a folder, or use the export feature which doesn't create a perfect mirror of what is stored in 1Password when it comes to tags, links, documents
Sure - it's a common view that the banners are a GDPR violation or not required.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28134437
Developers used to be motivated to release the next versoin and make you buy their app all over again. The upside is now you dont have to buy a bunch of applications for $120 (a year if you always want the latest version) and you can just pay as you go. But like you I have had a few subs that ran over and now I avoid where ever possible.

Adobe were the last to annoy me, previously I am sure I had paid up for a few months and then unsubscribed. Now its a 12 month commitment when you take out a subscription.

Off topic; but if you want a flight tracker, and like to tinker, try feeding flightradar24 (or any of the other), while you feed them you get their full membership.
A pi and a usb tv card are all you need to get started!
How so? After having used typescript, Mypy and static languages, I could never go back.
Sometimes I wish flow charts were represented in truth table form for better high level intuition and accessibility.

Edit: there's also this, which explains some of the flow chart's amusing behavior,

https://sites.wustl.edu/meteoritesite/items/meteors/

> Meteors stop incandescing (the light goes out) tens of kilometers above the Earth’s surface. It takes a few minutes for any surviving fragments to fall to the ground during the “dark flight.” They keep moving in same same general direction, but their fall becomes more vertical and is subject to wind speed and direction. The fragments land at terminal velocity, about 100-200 m/s. Meteorites are not glowing when they hit the ground and they are not hot. Also, meteorites are much smaller than most people think they are, typically a few centimeters in size. This all means that the meteorite fragments land far from where you last saw the meteor and there is no way that observers at a single point on the Earth’s surface are going to find fragments of the meteorite.
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2021-2...

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2021-2...

https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2021-3...
Definitely not. This is literally the first time I’ve even seen FAAMNG.
I’m ready to quit if I am told I have to go back to the office even if it is 1 day a week or something.

I’ve lined up a new role through Toptal and can make that more full time and drop my other one if I get any push.

So far I haven’t been pushed to go back but there have been a few times where “everyone is going into the office” and I just don’t want to - more importantly I don’t need to.
Read TFA. The celsius measurement is in the first sentence, listed before the farenheit equivalent.

"A weather station in Sicily may have set an all-time high temperature record for all of Europe on Wednesday, when the temperature climbed to a scorching 48.8°C (119.8°F) amid a regional heat wave that has shown few signs of relenting."
I should have written this as a third person. I was trying to get across for people who think empathy is weakness, that we all moderate our behaviour because of consequences.

I don't abuse people in real life because I have a deep seated need to be liked. Pissing people off makes them not like me. This is a consequence.

Seeing someone disapprove of what I'm saying, as I say it, burns.
What? Extract the resources and not live there. Settle Antarctica. Murder the mass refugees. The usual shit.

And yeah, countries will claim and fight over useless pieces of land. There's plenty of people who can be sent to die defending or occupying it.

Don't like reality? Downvote and live in lalaland until a "sudden tragedy" happens "out of nowhere".
I think as of late FAAMG is more popular or appropriate than FAANG, but I mean, who knows.

According to Wikipedia at least https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Tech

Edit: Not popular maybe, but appropriate still.
Gretchen, stop trying to make FAAMNG happen! It's not gonna happen!
Might not even need to do 20. There was a time around a decade ago when they allowed an early retirement after 15 years. I don't know the details, I guess the pension was less. I believe the early retirement option comes up from time to time, possibly when the military is looking to down size.
Thanks for the feedback. I agree, the reverse order probably makes more sense.

Distribution is difficult. I think that's more of a marketing issue than a technical one (although just as difficult). Will put that on the list for a future post.

It's usually project dependent, but finding users on Twitter who are having difficult with your project, or even taking some of the advice from Part 2 and being a plugin to a bigger ecosystem can capture users.
Two things I disagree with... this isn't the "nuclear option", and I'm not sure that this is connected with modern polarization.

The reason that these quorum rules are so old is because people have been evading quorum for decades or centuries. Just take Bob Packwood (D-OR) as an example... in February 1988, he was forcibly carried into the US Senate chamber by capitol police. Or look at Abraham Lincoln, who tried and failed to evade quorum in the Illinois senate in December 1840.

The nuclear option, IMO, is civil war. Which has happened and continues to happen across the world, at great cost to life. Absentee legislators... IMO, just bureaucracy in action. I will accept an inefficient or wasteful bureaucracy any day, if the alternatives are worse--and there are many plausible worse alternatives.
That's actually a fairly sensible bill. I'd imagine that both Google and Apple's respective teams are working their hardest to prevent the American people from hearing too much about this.
We've known for a while we can trivially block solar irradiation. What we don't know is if we can do it without making things worse. Geoengineering will be a lot more dangerous than just switching the world to nuclear power.
I found a very large meteorite stuffed away sitting in a dark corner on a dolley at the McDonald Observatory out in West Texas. I doubt they even know it's there, i was thinking of offering to haul away "some junk in the back" for a $10 fee.
The short answer is no. People often have misconceptions about Electron apps based on their experiences with a poorly written one. I've had my own fair share of bad experiences with Electron-driven apps. But the way we've utilized Electron is far different than most applications.

Our Electron app is really only a thin client over a Rust-driven backend that handles all our business logic. We only invoke Typescript when we need to render the UI; everything else goes through Rust. We even run some Swift code too, for deep integration with the operating system.

Memory is still an issue with Electron, but we're getting better at reducing the footprint. We've put a lot of work into optimizing this app, so I recommend you give it a shot; I think you'll be pleasantly surprised by how performant and responsive it is.
Having consistent, memorizable maps allows someone to make progress and improve at the game by learning the map and developing, testing, and iterating on strategic positioning and movement.

Having random maps doesn't encourage that, but does encourage other things like adaptability and just pure mechanics, since you can't rely on having good positioning and map knowledge of course.
What is going to be extinguished?
All the active learning features and interaction with the platform already works with different frameworks such as Keras, Tensorflow or Jax.
The part for training self-supervised learning is currently only available for PyTorch. We don't have focused yet on bringing it to Tensorflow. But it's definitely something we should look at!
If my password vault is compromised it's game over anyway. There's enough access in there to remove the 2FA on all of my accounts even if you didn't have the codes. There's no way I'm giving up breakglass access and risking locking myself out of my accounts permanently or while I'm on road if I lose my phone.

The point of using 2FA for me is to protect me against my password being compromised since it's a long_lived access key.
is this not another example of the 'HN echo chamber'? Is Windows market share budging? Windows currently is by far not the worst iteration of the OS and nobody gives a crap about anti-user features which everyone has had to deal with for literally decades
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