skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stay Alert
Haha that should be the line to tell your team - "Ok guys, this is almost an IP address... it's time to move on."
Correct. Totally agree. It’s a convenience at most.
Yes, and California outside of the Bay Area is all the same salary band, whereas if you move across the border to NV, you get bumped down a band.
Thank you for your response. How is this different from a port which is used for communication over tcp/ip? Isn’t a port used for another client to connect.
Imagine working from home, and you're doing doubling your productivity. It's crazy how they can invalidate the contributions of working from home and decide to cut the employees' salaries.
isn't this already achievable with containers and also private browsing?
> "We've added a new locale: SCO"
That could be quite cool. So, Scots Gaelic, yes? Preserving a rich cultural history?

Nope: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scots_language
Show HN: Write universally accessible SQL, not library-specific ORM wrapper APIs
"Try that on Edge now. It's basically impossible from the settings."

Not that hard: https://imgur.com/a/yVBOnjY

clean new tab page: https://imgur.com/a/YdLyWrt
After school programs have been a profitable enterprise in South Korea and China. I think they're still in the growth-phase in the United States with companies like Kumon, Eye Level, and Russian School of Mathematics. Competition to get kids to accel in school is high but it's also increasing the stress of these kids. Parents in South Korea, for example, have stated in numerous survey responses that they would delay having kids (among many things) because of the cost of after-school tuition.

It's a shame because education is viewed as that one normalizer which allows a child from a poor family to make it up to the top through hard work. Wealthy parents are simply gaming the system by putting kids through cram-schools and SAT programs which train you how to read between the lines and fill out Scantrons effectively.

Private tutoring is nothing new but now you're seeing tutoring becoming like a Subway's or a McDonalds franchise.
Glad you enjoy todoist-shortcuts!

Very interesting about hands elevated above chest height. I also thoroughly agree about using a variety of postures. I think for a lot of folks supine / reclined might be too relaxing for work. I find it to work decently for an hour or two before feeling lazy
Once you reach the level of elite upper class most income is generated by trading art these days
My previous job was for a major corporation and our entire department was an exception. They got rid of our office building several years ago and despite a corporate mandate that everyone must work in an office, they let our entire department work from home indefinitely (still was when I put in my two weeks last month, still no plan to relocate us or get new office space for us).

I'm sure it might be difficult or rare, but if you make your case enough hopefully there's some process in place that allows the exception to occur. Especially if it's just a case of your boss putting a sign on a desk that says "This desk is reserved for X".
Elantris is an interesting mirror / inversion of this trope.

There's also "The Gods are Bastards" (currently on hiatus due to author burnout but there's a huge amount of content to go through for first-time readers), which turns out to be something of a created infosphere, the entirety of the setting's "magic" is really sufficiently advanced technology, which is then used by the "mortals" of the world to emulate technology (through sufficiently advanced magic).
If an Amazon phone CSR can be trusted, that's still the case. I recently had an unusual issue that required escalation "all the way up" and at a certain point I reached a guy who claimed, at least, that that was as high as any customer could go - it was on the phone and he mentioned that the chat CSRs had much less power. He had managers of course but they were "not allowed" to speak to customers.
Thank you. HN is more than I think!
Hell go back and check out what happened to quest over the carnivore shit. “Our” government has been pulling this shit since the 90s.
In the EU u need an app on the phone in order to do banking on the website. The app authenticates transactions.
Seconded. Firefox has given me joy since 1.0.
I can verify, I have a bottle of it sitting on my desk right this moment. I'm not a big fragrance person, but I wrote about silphium back in 2007, so when I found the product I was intrigued. It did not disappoint.
https://www.macrumors.com/2021/08/09/apple-child-safety-feat...
I'm not sure but I think that with constant acceletation, your kinetc energy raises with time squared. And the whole c speed limit just affects how kinetic energy relates to speed.
I've also experienced issues with SSO and physical 2 factor tokens. I just end up having to open those sites in Chrome, because FF won't trigger the password prompt for my token. It's annoying, but I'm willing to live with it.
Why isn't the "market area" that sets pay levels for a remote worker defined by timezone, not by CBSA? After all, from the work-being-done perspective, a remote worker in rural Oregon is the same as if they were working from home in high-cost Palo Alto. People working remotely from high-cost Zurich do the same work in the same timezone as people working remotely from lower cost Prague or Tunisia.

It seems like a not very sound principle to pay people whose work comes in as IP packets based on the geographic origin of those packets, and likely ripe for abuse (why tell Google I moved to Lake Tahoe and get a 25% pay cut? Keep an "address" with a friend in SF where they can mail me stuff, keep the pay...)
I have a short list of daily todos that include six subjects that I want to focus on. If I do something towards that task, I add a checkmark for every day of every month. It is interesting to see how consistent or inconsistent I am with tasks over time. This is primarily motivation towards learning basics or attempting master of something.

People should be taught to pursue things on a daily basis from a young age. I think it helps temper expectations about what can actually be done over time, which is not a skillset I had when I was younger: I was in constant pursuit of too many things all of the time.
I'm learning to build front end with Vue.js and it supports SPA with client side rendering with multiple routes. I intentionally choose this to take advantage of cheap (free) static site hosting, and the learning curve is easier without having to think about server management.

I didn't realize until this project that a dynamic, reactive site can use static hosting.

Vue has been a pleasure to work with. It supports server side rendering too but do far I haven't needed it.
My grandparents had the same intuition about books. "Oh why is he always reading all the time instead of going out in the fresh air?"
Presumably there's a lunch break in there.
Cookie AutoDelete will do the trick. It has per-container deletion rules.
One way to combat this FOMO is to remember that the subset of web pages you'll never read that also just happen to have caught your attention is dwarfed by the billions of web sites you don't know about and won't ever read. There's no particular reason to privilege this former set in your mind based solely on the randomness of having noticed the items within it. They're just more pages in the set of billions of pages that you won't ever read.

The water that splashes into your boat is the same as the rest of the water in the ocean.
https://www.macworld.com/article/232305/apple-privacy-billbo...
Not sure why this author thinks this is all so recent. I hacked my first web API in 1998 and it was exactly like an API for an SPA but they didn't call it REST back then. The content type was multipart/form-data and the results were sent in formatted html, but other than that it was still a series of url endpoints with an authentication header and input document.

Sure, your average static content site didn't use an API in 1998, but WordPress/Drupal sites have exposed poorly secured APIs since the early 2000s even if the standard front-end didn't use them for content display.
BioNTech alone could lift German economy by 0.5% this year
Hi there, our current root of trust is the AWS Nitro Security Chip. This means that if there was some kind of rogue supply chain within AWS' procurement + installation of these chips, the root of trust could be tampered with. We've spent a lot of time with the AWS team and have been deeply impressed by the thought they have put into this, to the point that we trusted them with something as security-critical as Evervault. They have also worked with us on our specific implementation, which was extremely helpful.

The "dishonest Evervault" scenario is solved by us exposing the Nitro Enclaves attestation documents to customers (as well as E2E TLS where only the enclave has access to the plaintext). We currently only share source code + the corresponding platform control registers (PCRs) to prove that the E3 running is a "valid" E3 to enterprise customers, but over time we're expending a lot of energy to make these kind of proofs accessible to our smaller customers as well. Stay tuned!
Sure. I have a whole book of complaints about the Governor of California. But whether he raked national forests enough is not one of the complaints. Only the Secretary of Agriculture and their boss, The President of the United States, get the blame for that.
It’s not a privacy minded standpoint. It’s the god damn 4th amendment.
I almost won an NLP competition without knowing any Machine Learning
Yeah, it's one of the best things about the npm system, for two reasons: You can easily view and edit the files and your project is always well contained and isolated.

I remember the absolute hell that was python packaging as a beginner and I don't know why anyone would want to move even an inch in that direction.

What's the problem, really? How many projects are you working on that the size becomes a problem? Or is it the fault of Apple charging way to much for large SSD drives? Maybe it could be faster, sure. A good cache could help with that.
They only like the BAT feature..
One might wonder whether google employees are even creating value at this point or if they are just burning cash. What was the last product launched by Google that was a success? Which Google product hasn't gotten worse in the last 10 years? Gmail, google search, the 50 flavors of google chat, youtube, all were better 10 years ago. Maps stayed the same which is an achievement compared to any other Google products.
The ones who glow in the dark.
Energy security is not negotiable. It is perfectly defensible to state that and that energy consumption is unlikely to decrease. Nuclear power is much more sustainable, but alas people spent 40 years attacking that industry so we are way behind in it

> was a recent UK gov report suggesting dropping meat consumption, or self flagellation as you might call it.

yes i saw that, and it is a disgrace. Governments taxing food is not acceptable

> No citations or justification?

For what? a basic logical statement? That if power is largely renewable and even if not other sources are used to smooth peak capacity and stop the grid crashing, then the carbon footprint of said energy is not relevant.
The dispute between George IV and Caroline stirred popular passions. A mob stopped the carriage of the Duke of Wellington, a flinty conservative, and demanded that he drink the Queen's health. "Very well, gentlemen, to the Queen," replied the Duke, "and may all your wives be like her".
working from home allows me to be productive while getting more sleep instead of commuting. getting enough sleep makes your life much better. who knew?
I find it to be fairly awful actually. I've noticed over time it's just become what feels like a 5-position slider. I'm hesitant to mark Spam messages as Spam, because I'll immediately start getting a % of legit messages sent to spam. Un mark one of those, and suddenly I'm getting spam again.
You're deliberately ignoring the use case, which makes your argument look silly.

Scenario 1: Apple announces Orwellian system to thwart child abuse in the United States.

Scenario 2: Apple announces Orwellian system to thwart Chinese dissidence.

Which one sounds more palatable to you? To the world?

Apple *has* to take an orthogonal approach to giving China the surveillance capacity it desires. It can't openly enable a regime that just covered up and obfuscated investigation into perhaps the greatest human tragedy of our generation.

Apple wouldn't unlock a single iPhone for the FBI in a terrorism investigation... but it will deploy mass on-device privacy invasion for people who aren't even suspects to thwart child abuse?

Ask yourself: What changed?

If you believe Apple suddenly shifted their privacy stance on a whim, and isn't being subtly pressured by the Chinese government to develop new means of device access and control, I don't know what to tell you...
I really enjoyed reading this one and loved the example. Unwittingly I found that my approach feels similar to what the author did as far as isolating the domain and writing unit tests. I learned some new things as well. Thanks for the link.
Periodic Table of Realtime: a compendium for all things event-driven and related
At least for cookies, Cookie Manager extension can do exactly that.
Which wouldn't be nearly as bad if they gave you an offset parameter, or updated the offset parameter in the URL which they almost never do.
So, Zeno finally gets his paradox to work!
you also have to factor in how money can influence "science"

cigarette and oil companies paid off researchers for decades to drown out negative research results. Facebook and other major tech companies have literally trillions of dollars incentivizing them to try and discredit all these research results
Where can I get these books in Spanish?
At my company one silver lining I've noticed due to the pandemic is how managers "count heads". Used to yeah you'd be at the office and my boss would see me. Now working remotely, out managers do the same thing by looking at slack. Yeah it's a little annoying having the "gotta check in on slack" in the back of your head when working but I'll gladly trade having to send a few slack messages for a 2 hour commute
Why is negativity bad?
> It took less than a week for Apple to announce that they will open these APIs to 3rd party apps.

That just means they are allowing other apps to scan for CP if they want to (or if they are required to by law). As controversial as it may be, I would trust Apple's implementation way more than I would trust a random photo editor app's implementation.
Obviously it is sail science and therefore boat stuff. This should be a joint NASA + NOAA mission.
There are also rumours along those lines. Not entirely unfounded as incendiary bullets were available by the 1930s
Thank you! I appreciate your tips. Yes, I move around a lot, I practice acrobatics at least a few times a week :) I think the original injury may have something to do with doing back bends improperly years ago, or snowboarding.

I recently went to one session with a PT to diagnose it, since it's returned again this year. It's probably chronically strained quadratus lumborum or some other muscle involved in spinal extension. Avoiding upright sitting as much as possible definitely helps. I've recently moved closer to things so that I can bicycle to most things instead of driving, and I think that's helped too.

The PT thinks the solution is to train my movement patterns to use more core / glute stabilization rather than dumping the responsibility on the back muscles. There are various exercises to help train those patterns and strengthen then muscles involved.
I’m gonna pull the trigger and do this on a project I’m currently working on by myself (lest anyone respond to my next sentence by calling me coward) but here’s my concern:

I don’t check in node_modules for two reasons: 1- It can be fully regenerated (at the cost of time) from a lockfile. 2 - It’s huge, and large git repos are tough to work with (and can get you a nastygram from github if you’re on a free plan).

Last time I tried yarn 2’s “zero installs mode”, the gist seemed to be “no more node_modules! Just check in this .yarn folder! Yes it’s technically the same thing, but we’ve always wanted to check in our deps and now we’re giving ourselves permission!” The .pnpthing file and .yarn (the parts that weren’t gitignored) added up to like, 40MB. That’s 100x larger than the rest of my project. Am I missing something here? Is this any better than just checking in node_modules? (Which would also technically get you a “zero installs mode”)
This would make sense if there was some kind of causative link between the peak-ness of your experiences and your mental health, but I doubt that someone who only gets to see sunsets on their phone is doomed to worse mental health than someone who gets to see real ones.
If that includes an hour long lunch break, then the parent is basically just saying their employer pays them for their commute (especially since it sounds like they take the train or similar, and that probably is covered by their employer as well). Pretty sure most people who object to commutes do so because that time is uncompensated (and that people who demand them back in the office expect them in the office 8 hours a day), putting this into a squarely different bucket
> $buzzword

Yeah, the article is an odd spin on what they're building.

> min/max/average as you add new data

Or a 2D kernel density estimate for your dashboards, a real-time view of 3-neighbors in a graph (nodes+edges definition) sized by log1p(request frequency), .... I find it way easier to write a few custom incremental primitives to piece together into that kind of algorithm than to write such an algorithm from scratch.

I'm not crazy about a general-purpose framework/product that tries to allow incremental updates of AllTheThings™ -- my experience thus far suggests that getting it to do what you want (or perform reasonably) on your own data will require enough kludges that you would have been far better off writing the WholeDamnedThing™ yourself.

If they do only support min/max/average and other simple transforms then that's probably not great; they'd be competing directly with something like QuestDB, which is a phenomenal product I'm leaning toward more and more. You don't need millisecond view update times if you can query the whole db in milliseconds.
Thanks for the question! I addressed some of this in an answer above: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28129362

The summary version is that we share source code and platform control registers (PCRs) with enterprise customers who need these kind of security guarantees, and also expose the Nitro Enclaves attestation documents to them so they can establish secure channels with E3 in a provable way.
I'm downvoted, but you can go look at the literature. Jump discontinuity studies for placement, testing comparison, etc. - none of them show the effect that most people on HN want them to show.
https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/firefox says that Debian Unstable should have version 90 as of last month. If you're not getting updates, perhaps the mirror you're using is stale?
> Say you have before you a kitchen cabinet with three shelves. On the top shelf you have your most delicious snacks and delicacies. Chocolate chip cookies, crispy cheetos, and frozen pistachio gelato...

> The only problem is, I'm all out of chores.

The author could try cleaning up the melted gelato that's all over the pretzels on the middle shelf and the almonds on the lower shelf. Who puts gelato in a cabinet?

A little more seriously though, I find it hard to relate to an author who puts working and playing video games on the same shelf, and who also puts chores and interacting with people on the same shelf. As far as I can tell, the ranking of things into "shelves" mostly has to do with how digital they are (assuming "work" here is done on a computer). Is that a common sentiment? For me, even as a relatively introverted person, I would rather be outside, spending time with family, or reading a book then working (even as much as I do enjoy my relatively cushy work as a software engineer).
> Higher productivity is the way out of this mess.

Lower consumption might also help.
Goodhart's Law: When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure.
> “What the hell am I doing here?”

I ask myself the same question whenever I leave my city.

I guess I'm not really a traveller person.
Prop trading firms pay more, I don't know if they pay the _most_ however.
You can just not use iCloud Photos and the scanning won’t happen.
It draws very heavily on Qabalah and the rest of Jewish mythology. I'm tempted to spoiler it, but let's just say if you're familiar with Jewish mythology you will have a lot of kneeslapper moments as you read through Unsong.
>No, someone can still attack you by creating an iCloud account and pushing cp. There is no way to mitigate such an attack after purchasing an apple device as far as I can tell.

Could you elaborate? Totally unclear to me what kind of attack you're talking about.
I've been using the Temporary Containers addon for this and it's been good so far: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/temporary-con...
I was replying specifically to the line in the comment I quoted, not the article as a whole.
> A lot of upper management jobs consist solely of attending meetings for projects they are only vaguely aware of so that they can ask questions about irrelevant things, interrupting people who are trying to get work done to ask them how long the work they were doing before being interrupted will take to do (more time now that I've been interrupted again, thanks) and other needless tasks.

I mean, _explicitly_ this, to the point that I almost included it in the initial reply. The reason they think no projects have moved is that they can't sit in endless, pointless meetings making unhelpful suggestions to feel justified. Meanwhile, the scientists and developers who actually build things haven't been pulled all over the research campus to sit in these pointless meetings all day any more, so the "real" work being done, and incident response timing, has drastically improved.

Literally no projects have run any later than they always did (by initial plans, at least, they normally tended to restrospectively "move the goalposts" so that historically past projects are defined as having delivered "on time"), but this is being used as the primary justification for forcing everyone back in, full-time, from september.

Maybe I'm just exposing the dysfunction of my hybrid academic/industry working place, at this point. We had trouble recruiting before, will be interesting to see how many people leave because of this; informally many are searching for alternative employment.
Apple hasn't made this argument, so this isn't why they're doing it. Don't create artificial reasons. If we were to base this on hypothetical law requirements apple might as well remove all forms of encryption too. But they're not.
For me it was principle more than anything. As a programmer I know I can do my job anywhere, and I know my team can do their jobs anywhere. So coming into the office always sucked because you knew this work could just as easily be done at home without having to waste all morning getting ready and commuting.
The internet is littered with stratechery prognostications and pronouncements.
“What happens on your iPhone stays on your iPhone”

Seems like this is still true. CSAM checking only happens when you choose to upload your photos to iCloud Photo Library.
It still ships with node, right? So yeah.