skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just goes to a standard google page for me (Netherlands)
There are many laws that have nothing to do with human consensus. Physical laws, for example.
Their thinking: but if your stuff is on your computer and not mine, how can I charge you?
https://arstechnica.com/science/2021/09/former-blue-origin-e...
Some Do's and Don’ts for Software Engineering Interviews
I'm not sure I understand the distinction between when something is considered a "service" and when something is considered a "sidecar" (also not my area of expertise)

Both things = An application running code in a container right?
Or what is the difference
How would they get that data?
No caching?
Helping everyone in the world learn anything in the world
September 30th, 2021 syspatches: some assembly might be required
Part of Google's success nowadays, I think, is that typing stuff in a browser's address bar takes you straight to Google's search results page. They turned Google into the replacement for typing in web addresses.
In the context of iOS, define "malware".

Does this simply mean App Review screwing up and allowing questionable apps to be approved, dark patterns that encourage bad behavior, or something else?
Here you go

https://imgur.com/a/ARkyfuS
Try that outside of United States. There is either no doodle or it could be a different one.
> it would have endangered the decentralization

So they decided to kill it outright?
Somewhat unrelated, but your point about costs coming out breakeven when averaged over all users made me realize that this move by SK makes as much sense as Netflix suing an ISP because their customers consume a disproportionately large amount of Netflix' bandwidth. The ISP's role in facilitating the usage of Netflix bandwidth would be the same as Netflix faciliting use of SK's bandwidth in this case.
Edge had a clean start page like Google. Looks like the MBAs over at Microsoft prevailed over the engineers and UX people to make it look like msn.com of the late 90s.
Yeah, but the whole purpose of a loan is to fund something, and to be able to fund something the amount loaned out needs to be larger than the collateral. Otherwise, there's no financing going on. It's simply a bet on the relative value of the principal vs the collateral. Calling this "a loan" is misleading.
> I cant really say why, but I feel I dont want to interact with groups which need rules like these.

Asking in good faith here: is it possible your political mindset (wrt your opinions on CoC) is affecting your ability to relate to others in a context completely unrelated to CoC?

The way I see CoC is that, whatever might be in a CoC, does not affect 99% of people 100% of the time and does not affect the remaining 1% still 99% of the time.

Yes, it causes conflicts sometimes. You can agree or disagree on a particular CoC and that's fine by me. What I have difficulty understanding is some mentality that what's written in a CoC could directly lead to wanting to not interact with groups or go to conferences; the people in the conference are more real than the CoC itself is, and the people presumably are the same before and after the CoC is written!
Clickable links:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26366464

* https://offbeat.cc/blog/

* https://offbeat.cc/iant/
I've told two people about your site (in person, verbally) and both of them have been confused about the "dot" in the name - thinking that it's a single character "dot big bang dot com". Why not Big Bang? More memorable and easier to communicate.
Why Facebook Is Spending Billions on the Metaverse
Sure. I already gave the buy signal years ago on Cloudflare [0] since they released their S-1 in 2019. Now I am >500% up since buying on IPO day and sold some today.

Overall bullish, but you make money by taking profits. Buy the rumour, sell the news.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20707306
Banking systems in Baltic countries use a unified 2FA system called SmartID[0]. When authenticating to bank via phone, they ask for two things: your user ID (which is not secret), and to authenticate using Smart ID, which means entering a PIN on your phone.

However, each PIN entry is accompanied by "code check": bank's support person says their 4 digit code, and you can verify that it matches on request for PIN screen. This neatly prevents someone pretending to be a bank during a call, because each PIN request uses a different "code check".

[0]: https://www.smart-id.com
Doesn't WebAuthn fix phishing? I was under the impression the secrets are tied to individual origins by the browser.
I don't know that I've ever been part of a "movement" until now. I joined the great resignation and went out into business for myself about four months ago. Just could not stand horrible management, HR, and weirdly empowered project managers at my megacorp any longer. Best decision I ever made.
OK a senior developer resigns. Often that creates opportunities for other less senior whose ideas have been repressed due to some senior developers' personalities or reputations. Don't always see such folk who quit as a negative.
One of the biggest misconceptions is that the stock market is a zero sum game. Its absolutely not. One person can make money without another person losing money. Is that always the case? No. But that doesn't make it a zero sum game.

If I buy a few shares from someone, I could be buying them from someone who is up on that investment and wants to cash in on their profit. If that stock continues to do well, everyone wins. I make money, the person I bought the shares from makes money.

Who cares how much the other person made, I'm focused on myself. If someone does a good job, and opens their expertise to the public - like Cathie Woods and her ETFs - even more people can benefit. No one is hurt by her success.

Of course people lose money, but that's not always and only because someone else is then making money from your loss.

Everyone knows nearly every hedgefund does worse in the long run. Maybe they have 2-7 incredible years. Years 8 - 12 though aren't likely to go so well and they'll end up closing up shop. Only the top 20-50 hedgefunds likely consistently outperform a market index fund. The other few hundred are running on luck or just doing poorly anyway.

Despite the issues of insider trading in this article, individuals are still able to do remarkably well by buying VTSAX (or whatever index/mutual/etf fund you like best) consistently over a long period of time.
If Cloudflare goes poof tomorrow though, IPFS will still work, albeit slower.
I've worked on similar systems and am aware of these issues. I said that the translation was flawless because I'm bilingual and read it to make sure that there were no mistakes, which I would have expected to see. It was a fairly standard contract and it probably also helps that a lot of the machine translation datasets contain a ton of EU legal documents since they need to be translated for all member states (see https://www.statmt.org/europarl/)
Hence the question mark. I imagine most high profile NFT sales are simply wash sales for the publicity.
A metaphorical "ecosystem" is not just any system, but one that is open, and furthermore capable of organic growth and evolution.
I’ve been waiting for something like this ever since react-vis faded away. There’s a strong need for a declarative charting framework. Looking forward to trying it out!
In Kubernetes, you run sidecars in the same pod as a separate process. Sidecars are lightweight processes that the main app can typically communicate with over localhost, a shared file system socket, etc.

A service, on the other hand, would live elsewhere, perhaps in another cluster, and scale independently. Foreign services would also have their own sidecars.

Sidecars are 1:1 with application instances.
The Onion article is funny but I highly recommend the Mustard Museum (and shop!). A fun quirky place to visit just outside Madison and mustard makes for a great gift for anyone that likes to cook.
I only know about ALIAS because AWS where you can create ALIAS records on AWS managed services only.
"
The drug, known as molnupiravir, reduced the risk of hospitalization or death by 50% in an interim analysis of a late-stage clinical trial
[...]
Pill would offer at-home treatment option for Covid patients
[...]
Merck and Ridgeback’s findings came out of a previously planned analysis of 775 patients who had been in the clinical trial since at least early August.

The companies said 7.3% of patients who received molnupiravir were either hospitalized or died through 29 days, compared with 14.1% who received a placebo. Through 29 days, none of the participants taking molnupiravir died, compared with eight deaths in the placebo group.
"
Except the legally enforceable copyright is just that: legally enforceable. The legal system is what creates a financial incentive to own the rights to something as opposed to just copying it in some way that might constitute IP theft.

With NFTs, there is no legal benefit to actually owning the NFT.
Yes, but my point is that any information Compound could give the IRS is already public on chain. The IRS can just read it themselves.
Info from the manufacturer:
https://www.saildrone.com

If I'm reading correctly, NOAA is using the smallest of the three current models.
first reference:

Majority is not Enough: Bitcoin Mining is Vulnerable;
Ittay Eyal and Emin Gün Sirer, 2014
No way he getting anywhere close to the $90 million back.
Humor has a fundamental role in bounds probing in a social setting. Make a joke, observe the (nonverbal) feedback, preserve social bonds through shared laughter. In a world driven by CoCs, there is no room for laughter.
That's the thing. I want to make apps where the client-state is more than a cache. I want it to be able to be authoritative.

Sure, you probably want to put some sort of syncing on top, but that isn't even always necessary.
> Second, running in a browser makes the top of your user acquisition funnel wider, because all it costs to try your platform is a click. No downloading an executable, no installing anything, and no App store. Just please, for the love of all that's holy, don't throw your advantage away by making guest users register and sign into an account before they can play.

There are way too many web games/apps that don't get this.
Someone could make an app that only shows a QR code for NFTs you own. Someone else could make an app that shows QR codes for NFTs they don't own.

I suppose your right that it usually wouldn't matter, but in case of conflict you better be prepared to sign something with your private key. If NFTs make most of society familiar with public and private keys, message signing, etc, it will be a win.
Merck says its new Covid pill reduces the risk of hospitalization
Its like fighting a windmill. The CoC was just established. And attendees were encouraged to bring their children. I guess the organizers didnt realize what can of worms they just opened, or they were not willing to reflect. I agree with your point of view, but I cant say that it would fit the reality I see and saw. In fact, what happened was exactly the reason why I am against CoCs: I was effectively silenced because I was afraid of the backlash I would get if I opened spoke out about children in the conference room. This is psychological terrorism, and I am not having it.
It does. This is why every service should be making active plans to push in this direction. We've struggled with this problem for ages and it is now completely solved.
What's your point though? Assuming Alacritty starts in 0.03... is that the reason to use a terminal?

Also, how did you measure that? I'm interested to time Alacritty.
"group of people we (as humanity) want to privilege to offset the years of discrimination" -->the humanity part is the part that have a problem with tbh (explanation below)

The "(as humanity)" should be removed. A protected class in US/UK might of been the oppresor in other countries. Example below.

Romania and Bulgaria have been invaded countless times by the ottoman empire for hundreds of years. Why would a romanian or bulgarian even consider protecting them(muslims)? Black were part of that same force(and high ranking officials) that pillaged the 2 countries. Why would eastern europeans even owe them anything?

EDIT: As an eastern European I don't ower any of them any protection. If anything those 2 classes owe us according to historical facts.
> With the way that the realm of what is socially acceptable to say has been shifting so constantly in recent years, the only way someone who is not terminally online could be sure to avoid offending someone would be to become a mind reader, or to not say anything at all.

Really, since the norms change so quickly, the only safe thing is to say nothing at all. Over the last 10 years I’ve seen a lot of my favourite progressive authors torn to shreds on social media for being monsters. The problem is that they were trying to be open minded and progressive in the 30s or 50s or 80s instead of today and that’s unforgivable and their work should be banned for not anticipating future cultural shifts. It doesn’t matter that they were trying their best and lived in a time and place that wasn’t 2021 Twitter
Complaining on social media isn't really a sound mechanism.
one of these days these idiots are going to wake the fuck up and realize that the world does not revolve around them. if you dislike what someone says, FUCKING IGNORE THEM YOU GODDAMN FUCKING WHINY LITTLE BITCH.

you do not, IN ANY WAY, get to make rules that govern what I say. ever.
Most people wouldn’t feel safe riding any rocket. That’s why they call it “The Right Stuff.”
It's where the "introduce parameter object" refactoring should come into play.

But on the other hand, it works, don't change working code.
Why would you feel safe riding a rocket? "Safe" is not the word.
We use Kafdrop for viewing topics/messages/info and it's really nice. It's read-only though, so if you need to configure a topic or push a message you have to use something else.

https://github.com/HomeAdvisor/Kafdrop
what a weak threat. he should threatened to report the funds to exchanges to be blacklisted, that would be far worse. Technically, they would not pay anything unless they sold it for cash anyway.
How is Netflix traffic torrent-like? It's large volumes of video data received over HTTPS connections. Users perform negligible upload apart from ACK packets.
Predicting demand is only really useful if you can tailor your yield function and doing so provides savings.

Intel doesn’t choose to make X number of top bin and Y number of the next bin, they try to optimize for as much of the top bin as they can manage.

A lot of 6 core processors have actually 8 cores, but two of them had flaws so they got disabled. The conclusion of this has been AMDs strategy, where everything from low tier CPUs to server grade use the same design, and products are built after binning the chiplets.
Blue Origin is well on its way of becoming the most unpopular company in the world. They might already hold that spot in the space category.
Dangerosity isn't a boolean, there are many degrees to it.

And the article you are commenting on, makes it very clear that former and current employees of BO think that corners are being cut and safety is compromised by the lack of personel to achieve the over ambitious goals of the leadership.
Webauthn works. You cannot sign a message for the wrong origin. The core problem here is that everybody needs access to some sort of hardware to do this and they need systems to handle the inevitable loss of that hardware.
What is a protected class? I don't understand why harassment would be fine against some, but not others. That sound like the very thing that a CoC is meant to prevent.
So no one is willing to put their name to the letter except a person who was fired for cause two years ago.

> the manager discovered that the team had documented "more than 1,000 problem reports" related to the company's rocket engines.

Without context, that claim is completely meaningless with respect to the safety.

This is a hack job and a garbage story.
Show HN: 100% On-Chain Text-Based NFT Art
Complex ontologies (including logical constraints, etc.) have mostly been a failure, but lightweight shared vocabularies/taxonomies can be very useful. See schema.org for a typical example of what these are like.

BTW, XML has fallen out of use for this stuff. JSON-LD can be very convenient, though.
He played an important role in the post-assimilation movement. When all of my grandparents came over after the war, they were strict about speaking English and trying to assimilate into American values. In the 1960s, there was a strong desire to maintain heritage of where you were arriving from.

I’m a bit sad that the assimilation was so strong in our family because we lost some of the heritage and stories, but I can see the tension when you see what happens today: e.g. People waving Mexican flags while stoning police cars in California.
Solidity is nothing like js. The biggest security issue in js is weird implicit casting and conversions which aren't an issue in solidity.
It's definitely the best language to write smart contracts as over the years simple traps have been eliminated, or are at least well known (the worst remaining one comes from people still using .transfer to send eth, but the method is widely known to be obsolete now). What remains is the actual irreducible complexity of writing smart contracts.

The entire compound bug was apparently a typo, > instead of >=. No language can protect against logic errors like that.
These warnings are added to cigarette companies because banning them outright is too disruptive for those who are already addicted. They aim to reduce the number of new drug users.

This is pointless for social media. It won't stop people from using these things because too often it's the only way to talk to family and friends. Even their jobs could depend on it.

Just ban advertising in general. They're the ones enabling all the evils in 21st century digital society. This will take care of social media, surveillance capitalism and more in one fell swoop.
Oh Thank You. Now it makes a bit more sense.
This reads like a hit piece.
This view is not self-contradictory. It's possible to justify the statement that GitHub has been as much a net-positive to the software community as Git, although it's technically a centralisation of a decentralised system.
Yes, it is the referer header, for example this is what my browser sends when clicking a link from Bing after searching for google:

Referer: https://www.bing.com/search?q=google&pq&cvid=3C49B41400954D3...

Google can use that to see your search terms because it in the value of the q attribute.

If they don't go to a Google property then they will still be able to get this information, if the website they do go to uses Google Analytics (which is most of the web).
> Does it warrant responses like "Knock that bullshit off." or "you made an ass of yourself"... I don't know. Seems a little ironic to use unprofessional language in this situation. Maybe even worse than the joke itself? I don't know.

In my experience this kind of stuff is extremely counter-productive. It puts people in the defensive, and remember, you haven't actually said anything: you only gave them a (somewhat rudely phrased) command, which is just not helpful. If I object to some behaviour I typically contact them in private (not in public) whenever possible, and explain how a particular joke or comment made me feel. >95% of the time, you'll get an apology without drama and all is fine.

"Assume good faith" doesn't mean "anything goes" or "give people a free pass", but rather a recognition that most of the time, people really aren't such bad folk, even when they're behaving as less-than-perfect.

Anyway, the actual email thread can be found here: https://rubytalk.org/t/simple-operations/75577

It all seems a bit much for a single new user making a joke phrased in such poor English it's barely comprehensible and the very short discussion that followed on that shrug. And there is no real mention that this is somehow indicative of a wider structural problem.
IKEA: Cameras hidden in ceiling above warehouse toilets for 'health and safety'
This is default behavior on my Pixel phone made by Google. When I swipe up and try to search for apps on my phone, it most often starts showing me search completion results from web.
this is a sort of economic framing, but also, not the question
The data does not seem to support this. Yes, spear phishing is even more effective. But oodles and oodles and oodles of exercises demonstrate that people, even experts, fall for phishing.
So. It has come to this.
Hardware tokens and biometrics are better because it makes it harder for the scammer to describe a plausible scenario to intercept the authentication.

In one of the linked articles the scammers pretended to send a one-time token and asked the victim to read it back. This is the same process my top-10 US-based bank uses, so it wouldn’t necessarily raise any red flags.
You are, still pretty scary at first. I tried our kayak for the first time this summer at sea, maybe 1 m waves or so. Boat is 5 odd meters, and at first it fleet scary, was fun afterwards so! Quite a change after lakes, rivers and maybe some wind at most. Being sideways, you have to return at some point, was adventurous for a noon at sea kayaking like myself!
Reminds me of the Silicon Valley episode where the stunt driver miscalculated and Dinesh and Gilfoyle had to decide whether to tell him:

"Let Jeff die"

Strengths - One less billionaire in the world

Weaknesses - Possibility of being fired

Opportunities - Dissolve blue origin

Threats - Possible legal action
> Don't project that laziness onto the entire populace, enabling others to feel comfortable that it's "too hard" to use Signal....that's awful.

Unfortunately WhatsApp has a lot more staying power and social inertia than you would ever realise, regardless of how large a social circle is, and your anecdote doesn't change that either.

Until Signal supports all or most of WhatsApp's features I don't see this changing.
You should try using Firebase. It handles the data-sync for you, and it applies all updates locally first so that your app feels snappy.
TPM is a hardware chip which effectively implements the same concepts as yubikeys but predates them by about a decade.
Somewhat meta: Every time I try to engage with news sites like this, I'm frustrated when links appear to be useful, but are just links to other articles. In this case, there's clearly a link for "open letter", which should lead to the contents of the open letter. That's what I actually want to read. I understand they do it to keep users on their site, loading ads, but damn if it's a horrible user experience.

(Other annoyances include the TITLE of the article being on the lower half of my screen because of the giant space used for a single ad, having to scroll 3 whole page lengths just to see the first words of the actual article, and "do you want to get notifications?" popups covering the content I was trying to read.)
This is why they keep pushing QML and published a free book for it: https://www.qt.io/product/qt6/qml-book
Pat Helland is one of the foremost experts on the topic.

I can see parallels of his Tandem NonStop system [0] in Cloudflare's Durable Objects. Helland was a resident distributed systems expert at Amazon and was explicitly thanked in the Dynamo paper by its authors.

[0] https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=3025012
San Jose to Fund Low-Income Internet Access with Helium Crypto Mining
yeah, I've known people working in Law and Banking. Lawyers at big firms work grueling hours until they get promoted enough.

One of my friend works at a major consulting firm, he knows they just grind new accounting grads until they burn out every. year. They just hire new ones the next year.

Banking analysts, actually pretty much everyone in banking is in what sounds like an unending grind. The exception I've heard is if you can somehow push through as an IB and make it into being a VP you can calm down.

So, yeah. Meetings are boring, the work is sometimes uninspired but things are pretty cushy for us right now.