skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to the article you can now apply to 75% of jobs. I don't know why you want teams empowered to vote on what you are allowed to do, that is like looking for a new source of irrational barriers. If you would rather have holocracy, etc as a form of organization than sure, maybe it will reach more efficient decisions. But little artificial groupings of people with no other structure vote for things that are illegal in a republic sense or in this case an employment sense.
Can't you use Message Filters for that usecase? "Move to" and "Copy to" are available actions there or do you just explicitly want an "Archive" option for the filters?
This.

It used to be really great, you just have an "ender chest" folder that shows up on all your computers with a public folder that shows up on their web server. They screwed up the public folder pretty badly and I left after that.

Now we have syncthing anyway which is better anyway for a number of reasons and most people know git which works better on mobile devices.
Why would the Linux kernel keep GCC around?

I'm fairly confident the FSF would keep it alive for a long time, but I don't see why it would be necessarily be a priority for the Linux devs to keep GCC forever.
There’s a lot of incorrect information here.

PCI-DSS does not mandate encryption between racks or datacenters, maybe your own PCI compatible policy does. I’ve worked in PCI-DSS environments (one of which being tier 1 with on-site cardholder data) and we didn’t need to have encryption between racks.

Site to site VPNs are common for smaller companies too, those are encrypted, but the thing with encryption is that there are physical limits to throughput.

For a standard CPU I think it was 3.5Gbp/s or so in 2018, if you want to get much higher (like 9Gbps) then you need special hardware offloading which is expensive.

What is cheap (comparatively), is laying your own fibre cables.

Then it’s “basically” secure and you can have a single cable carrying 100GBPs over a mile.

This is what google used to do, I suspect this is what Apple used to do- this is what many people do.

Google’s solution does not involve site to site VPNs, Google’s solution was to make all internal network traffic encrypted, but the lines do not get implicitly encrypted because they go over that path, like a vpn would.
My view, and I think a best practice, is that for bugs the fix should be in a single, dedicated commit, even is that's just one line.

For features you may split into multiple commits if things are too big but then each commit should be self-contained and complete by splitting the feature in a number of smaller improvements.

So really, commits are what they are based on the work at hand as long as they are kept to manageable sizes. I've seen code reviews for 1000+ lines all over the place. The author may know what they are doing but the reviewers are usually lost...
A fun way to spend $600 million that you cannot launder anyway would be to put it in a smart contract and release it in portions to anyone who could solve a proof of work problem. Incidentally, the PoW problem would result in empty blocks being mined on Bitcoin, effectively executing a denial of service attack. The incentives should be adjusted so it becomes at least twice as profitable for a miner to mine empty blocks for the smart contract than to mine real blocks on the Bitcoin main network.

Edit: It should probably be designed as a contract which pays out only once a predetermined number of fake blocks have been mined, and the payout to the solvers will be proportional to the number of blocks they have in the final solution chain (wallet addresses of solvers should be encoded in the empty blocks they mine to prevent front-running, which will destroy the incentives). It should be possible to submit any solution to the contract so that everyone competes. This includes solutions that are mined by actual bitcoin miners, effectively pitting the miners mining real blocks against the miners mining empty blocks. Someone who is more skilled than me should design such a contract and put it on Ethereum, ready to receive Ether that someone "finds".
Brings nothing new to the world of CSS. On the contrary, it seems to complicate things. My rating: trash.
Yeah, I assumed they were Microsoft because I’ve never heard FAAMNG before
The point is not about actually helping anyone, it's in-group out-group signaling. Once you understand the real purpose you will understand it's effective.

As long as you are taking it at face value you will continue to be confused in this way, and you will continue to lose.
ISPC is not stuck on LLVM 7. Only fails on 12 currently, works on 11 and earlier:

https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-ports/blob/85cccf4f15c42d...

But hopefully that will be fixed soon.
My chats at times would be full of activity but I would have been complaining to co-workers about how crap things are.

In certain roles documents and emails may show how much work you're doing.
But this strongly suggests that the entire Apple/NCMEC initiative is a "suveillance-and-arrest" system first and foremost (preserving hash secrecy at the cost of user privacy), while the goal of "stop-known-CSAM-distribution-in-iCloud" (developing an in-house CSAM database at the cost of scanning effectiveness) being secondary.
The irony whenever someone references this article is they always seem to forget that he was arguing against the decision to rewrite Netscape, specifically, to create version 6, also known as Mozilla.
Didi Makes $1B Profit While Uber Bleeds – Good News for Robotaxis
Thanks for sharing. It was fun
The Muse (YC W12) Is Hiring a Lead Site Reliability Engineer
>Why?

Are you a gold investor? I am. There are lots of problems with gold: 2-3% inflation, hard to store, hard to transfer, hard to divide, hard to examine whether it is really gold. BTC has some advantages (and some disadvantages). Proof of stake ETH have even more advantages (but also some more disadvantages). It is meaningful to research this, experiment with this, and not treat it as complete bullshit.
I think the nearly 25 year effort spent on MathML should have been put towards standardizing browser engines natively rendering LaTeX à la MathJax. The initial vision of MathML was that people would write it in a WYSIWYG editor (since it’s far too verbose to write by hand), but that grossly misjudged users’ preferences—LaTeX is the lingua franca of mathematical typesetting, and people much prefer writing (and reading) LaTeX. Realizing this over a decade(!) after MathML was first introduced in 1998, the MathML community has since focused some of their efforts on LaTeX conversion, which raises the question: why not just focus on rendering LaTeX directly, rather than translating it to (and maintaining standards for) a clunky intermediary format no human will ever directly read or write?
I found a nice compromise in Fuji's crop system. The cameras are about as small as can be while still retaining reasonable handling (having tons of mechanical knobs helps). My experience was that outside of some extreme special cases I don't want to make use of the large apertures enabled by full frame, the depth of field is just too small. And if you don't need that light gathering capability you can get smaller lenses. It's pretty nice being able to fit camera with a normal zoom, tele-zoom, wide pancake and normal prime into a 3L sling bag.

Regarding processing vs. RAW, all images are processed, there really is no such thing as a "true" photo. If the on device processed photo looks good then life is so much easier. If you can't trust the device processing or want to tweak the last millimetre out of the photo, even Apple devices can give you the RAW sensor data these days.
LN model not always works
https://t.co/RNidCEXWcC?amp=1
(Just wanna make it clear that this is a joke. The footer says published April 1 and the about page states it is satire just for anyone confused.)
AFAIK you already don't have to use that addon anymore since at least 78 or even earlier. Eg. my only addon in Thunderbird is "Provider for Google Calendar" so that I can sync my calendar with my Android phone other than that I've not used Lightning in forever.
This is a disingenuous argument not written in good faith. You know very well that the contract writers did not intend for this to happen, and yet you are pretending otherwise just to make a provocative argument.
> Now I look like an idiot HAHA

I respectfully disagree. You got trolled and you can laugh about it, thats a win in my book.
The Canadian government has really lost their minds, that's where ignoring principles gets you.
Linux kernel makes use of GCC C, not ISO C, also targets hardware that LLVM doesn't support.

Android Linux kernel fork actually builds with clang, and Linux kernel is yet to accept the changes made by Google.
You could write a manual for containers. I bet you think I'm talking about containment.
Ask HN: Is the Hacker News source code public?
Is the Hacker News source code and infrastructure public? I'm interested in web application security and performance and was hoping I could learn more about HN's source code and infrastructure.
Is the disincentive with lack of security going to be so strong with crypto projects that people finally take it serious enough to make it a first priority?

I don’t like loss or theft ,obviously, but I have to think if regular IT/apps/software/networks etc.. had this big of a material threat, we would see far more secure systems and organizations.

So it would reason that as block chains and crypto eat the world they will raise the bar.

Am I thinking about this right?
What’s the Point of Apple TV Hardware?
What is the latest an how J&J compares with Moderna and Pfizer?
Is J&J considered less protective than those, against the Delta variant?
Any links to studies will be appreciated.
Live Simulation Exercise to Prepare Leaders for Pandemic Response (October 2019)
Ok, so that’s kind of what I figured was the current state of things. Compared to being able to hit “Save” and have a local copy updated, that’s a pretty subpar workflow. I get why it’s like that (preventing a sandboxed website from being about to update files on the local filesystem) but...
You can often see a layoff coming, and can play this massively to your advantage. I did this, it wasn't hard to see it, poor profit results, other people getting laid off, my skills in that job weren't core to its business, knew it'd hit me eventually. What one can do is research carefully, plan your next move. Then, when the axe falls, execute your plan. go make the move you were too scared/risk-averse to before. Layoffs are great ways to get bits of mortgage paid off, do some necessary home improvements. (In tech that is. Obviously being laid off would be a nightmare in an industry with less opportunities). Basically, always plan for a layoff. I know lots of people that say being laid off was the best thing that ever happened to them.
> So your new job is to put them on assignments that will help them grow, provide a safety net if anything goes wrong, and get out of the way.

I talk to my boss about once a week, social hallway chats excluded. Rest of the week I just do what needs to be done.

He mentioned to me soon after joining that he had learned that the less he's in the way of us developers, the more productive we are. So he trusts us to do what we're assigned to do and handle issues that come up. Once in a while he'll come and ask me to handle some specific case ASAP or make sure I know some deadlines, but it's very rare.
Can you please explain me why?

I am able to connect chains to slavery, but pussy?
Trying to use SSH via LTE over a mobile phone hotspot was downright horrible. It took ridiculous keepalive settings and a separate window pinging the destination to make it even halfway usable.

Then someone on another HN thread mentioned mosh. That was just what the doctor ordered. It's something I've wished I knew about years ago, given that it's also useful when Wi-Fi gets dodgy.
Redis: Unsafe at Any Speed
Next.js 11.1
FSF is a world leader in consumer privacy, Apple is a world leader in replacing things that could be used privately with things that cannot be.
Back in the old days, I had iam.coop (my work nickname at the time) for a few weeks. It turns out that when domain registrars say they’re going or check your eligibility, they mean it. I failed. They took it back. For two glorious weeks my email address was hello@iam.coop
MailChimp was great until it wasn't. I decided to use aweber for my last project after previously using MailChimp to manage over 100k subscribers.

That said, I highly respect the fact they've been bootstrapping. And I don't that bootstrapping has anything to do with the lousy choices made after they reached significant scale. You can't win them all.
It's nearly impossible to keep optimizations secret. They are the easiest thing in the world to reverse engineer: just look at the output assembly. (And you can't exactly output obfuscated assembly because that would make the performance worse, nullifying the benefits of the optimizations.)
But both are still available as Denic reports.

I still have: mussesfüralleseinedomaingeben.de
...wait, this is a joke?! ..right?

*edit: yes, published 1 april 2018
Fake study. This is just to push more injections. Just like the FAKE hydroxy is dangerous study that got retracted. Many countries are using Ivm with great success. Ieve seen the interviews with doctors and personally know a doctor using it in her practice. You see emergency authorization for the injection requires there to be NO other treatment available. Thats why all the propaganda against alternatives. Vx failed and needs boosters. Just like the flu does.
I used to work in an office. Commuting for a total of 1.5hr a day to/from work. I was paid about $50 usd per hour ($8000 a month). When we went WFH bc of covid I saved about $200 a month in gas, $150 in food and $1500 (1.5x20x$50) in my time.

That was $1750 of $8000 which is more than 20%. My lifestyle changed way too much for the better. Once the CEO decided to get back to the office I searched for a new (remote) job and not only did I find it. They even gave me a raise
An anecdote about one time the system failed (yes we're human, nothing is ever applied perfectly), followed by the very simple suggestion that we instead all comprehensively and completely test every patch release of every dependency in our chain (we'd all like to but see above about humans and perfection).

Semver brings net benefit for the times when it is applied correctly. For the rest, we do our best to test as much as we can.
PoatgreSQL used to do this and they abandoned it for good reasons. Too much bikesheddinr about when the marketing number should be incremrnted and too many confused users who (with good reason) thought the marketing number actually meant something.
“But the cost is your life”: cultivate less-expensive tastes and hobbies, and live a great life while saving up for when the silly tech money stops rolling in (by your choice or not).

In fact, I’ll be so bold as to say that the more mind-expanding ways to spend free time involve spending less money than their competitors.

Want to fly? Join a gliding/sailplane club instead of getting a powered flight license and buying a Cessna. Love good food? Learn how to cook new dishes instead of finding exciting new restaurants. Into high-performance luxury cars? Rent a different one for a long weekend a couple times a year instead of leasing the same one to sit in traffic for your boring commute. Like to regularly update the look of your living space? Learn how to lay tile and do upholstery instead of shopping for more crap.

My husband chose the first one (gliding vs. powered flight), and I’ve fallen into the second one. Both have significant financial benefits, but also health - gliding club involves a lot of scurrying around the field to help the other pilots, and just about anything I cook at home is healthier than a similar dish from a restaurant.

I still have one stupid money-sink hobby, downhill skiing, but have found less expensive ways to enjoy it — day or weekend trips by train to an ok ski area instead of a week at higher-end resorts.
But someone has to write code to hold multiple sets of hashes. And someone has to write the code which treats reports differently. It all has to be written and maintained. Thus developers at Apple will still know that the system is being used for something other than CSAM.
Red-hot lines from Leonard Cohen
Surely there is one person in the world: that would be the anecdote to the data. We can't disregard something if there is one conflicting data point, unless we're talking about maths or proofs.

With that being said: if someone is feeling bad because they think they're an impostor, first they should:

1. Reflect if they really are
2. If yes, improve
3. If can't improve, either embrace it or quit
> 0% complete

> No due date

> Last updated over two years ago

Looks like a classic case of ZeroVer!
> What is it that would make it so expensive?

I know €200K sounds like a lot, but if you strip out unavoidable costs such as VAT, architect's fees, misc hidden fees, what you are left with is a whole lot less.

Let's say they account for 20% of your project cost, that leaves you with 160.000 EUR to buy materials and pay craftsmen.

> Good thing around here really old houses have 200mm insulation and newer ones have 300+ required by the code. Regulation also bans fossil heating or direct electric for any new construction or major rebuild.

Where is that?

Laissez faire was the norm until the 90s here. Urban planning, zoning, and building codes might have theoretically existed before, but enforcement was nonexistent. Energy efficiency regulations are newer still.

As a result, insulation in most homes from before 1990 is severely lacking (if not entirely absent).

> At the same time I’ll tear out the floors and radiators (replacing the floor anyway) and replace with heated floors. This costs at least another €20k but isn’t really necessary - that’s just a luxury when changing the floors anyway.

So, to give you an example: I'll also install heated floors since they are the most suitable heat delivery system for heat pumps and so the most future proof, but first I'll have to excavate 55 cm so I can fill it back up with insulation mostly so as not to lose all of the heat to the bare soil.
I visited my parent's church earlier this year and they're all freaking out. The general consensus is that everyone should stop using smartphones.
Thanks for sharing, I found a lot of interesting information here. A really good article, very thankful and helpful.
https://www.firstcallonline.me/
Messi joins crypto craze as gets part of PSG fee in fan tokens
I'm in a similar situation. Curious if you found a solution, perhaps a VOIP provider that accepts SMS shortcodes?
> There are lots of problems with gold

Most people don't deal with those problems because they use banks and official currency. If the target of the blockchain is to replace gold, then I don't know why people insist on regular people using it.

> It is meaningful to research this, experiment with this, and not treat it as complete bullshit.

Of course it is. But it's also meaningful to not treat it as the revolution as the crypto community does, or say that the people who don't think crypto is great is just uneducated.
This is like saying, why have Uber use algorithms to match rider and driver, if you still need human customer support to deal with exceptions?

IMO, the answer is fundamentally that it expands the market (no more limitations like medallions, scales better than hiring dispatchers, etc.), and creates more demand overall (more people use these cars than would've used traditional taxis).

Of course, even the customer support gets automated away, until humans only need to deal with exceptions to the exceptions (that automated support was supposed to handle). So there can still be economies of scale and efficiency.
I actually bought the book some time ago, based off the strength of this article and the one on 2001.
Was the algorithm also able to identify the senior executive who was responsible for his firm hiring 150 unengaged and unproductive people, or is their big data team still working on that one?
There is a plugin for Thunderbird thats integrates with box.com to upload huge attachments there and paste a generated download link into the mail.
I don't think calling it a joke is correct. It correctly self-describes as satire, which is quite different. Both use humor but one is not meant seriously whereas the other has a serious critique behind it.
I'm a big fan of bitwarden, it's my first advice to everyone, but to be honest it's nowhere near the refinement of 1Password which I also use)

It often lacks polishing and features, I truly do hope that with the many users migrating they'll put some extra work to make it first class
UK plan to replace fossil gas with blue hydrogen ‘may backfire’
Will be a case study in how to build a toxic culture.
Apple isn't the Dutch East India Company. It is better to ask the citizens of the American democracy to keep their government accountable than it is to ask Apple to be so powerful that it can shrug off national governments.

You don't want CSAM scanning in the USA? Then ask your national government to change its laws requiring companies to be so vigilant against CSAM. Or we can ask that Apple become so powerful that they can shrug off the government.

That Apple cannot resist the government does not negate the observation that Apple is also a leader in consumer privacy.
If You Think Your Kids Are Eating Mostly Junk Food, Study Finds You're Right
> No one would take a vaccine which is still expérimental if it was not covid.

While that may sound intuitively true, what does a vaccine "being experimental" actually mean objectively?

For a vaccine to be experimental can mean many subtly different things depending on the context, and the currently deployed COVID-19 vaccines are only "experimental" with regards to the legal and customary fictions of the official procedures that are ordinarily in place for novel medications. These procedures have a reason to exist, of course, but they do not determine any objective fact about the reality of our current knowledge about these vaccines.

To rest ones trust on these vaccines on them being officially "experimental" or not is to fall into the fallacy of reification.
Cyka Blyat
master has never been a slur, it was never meant to mean insult, it is an honorific title.

A "glass masters of Murano" makes beautiful art with glass, because he's a master in that craft.

Doesn't matter if the word has been distorted to mean something bad for a brief period of human history.

Slave is the offending word, not master.

We should have master branch or master database, but secondary branch and secondary database, instead of "slave" ones.
> Given that it's fairly safe to assume that he knows more about practicing medicine than either one of us, is better prepared to read and understand medical research better than either of us, but most importantly, that he knows a lot more about medicine than most of the rest of our elected officials. Hence, if he has a disagreement with an overtly politicized CDC, he is uniquely qualified to speak on it as a senator to the American people.

Senator John Barrasso has a medical degree from Georgetown and a medical residency at Yale. He advocates for wearing masks.

Is he not uniquely positioned to tell Americans what to do?
If instead of lawyers running around with reams of paper and reinventing legal wheels every time (and then testing those every time in various court), the parties could use a website where they can customize the standard business contract that might help clear and speed up things. Ideally, in an advanced economy a kind of centralized/trusted entity, like the state could provide this, like it provides the system for filing taxes. Oh wait...
Too bad the "article" is written in 2018 and Hashicorp release Vault 1.0.0 December 3rd, 2018 :)
> Apple will just disable your account

That's the only thing they are going to do? That can't be right. What's the point, then?
40 Years of the PC