skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was mainly addressing the comment about the lack of prospects, not really making any claims about the aerospace culture as a whole. However, it would be interesting to see if toxic culture may correlate with specific industries, like those who are constantly competing for low-bid government contracts or high-risk projects. It seems like it could add some added pressure.

Some fields definitely have that reputation more than others. I don't know anything about BO specifically, but I wouldn't advise anyone to go into aerospace if they wanted a low-key hipster culture.

>if people had to leave their field and move to another one because the culture at most companies in their field is toxic.

Some people do exactly this. Oil and manufacturing are examples engineers will sometimes avoid because of the culture associated with them.
The point is they don't have to be successful to have teeth. A fast food worker probably can't afford a single day in court.
Sidenote:

> "We take X seriously" therefore there are no problems with X.

This is my favorite response doing Tech DDs. I meet execs who say "we take security seriously" all of the time. I enjoy the follow-on of "ok show us then"...

Do you backup your DB? Do you test it? No?

Do you encrypt everything at rest? No?

Are you using MFA for all services that are accessible by developers? No?

etc. etc.

Then no, you don't take security seriously.
Well crap, I guess I’m going to have to burn my diploma that clearly says I’m an electrical engineer.
The chances of you being directly spied on are low. The chances of someone being spied on who could influence the world around you is much higher. So a journalist could be spied on right before they break a big story, potentially leading to a cover up. That’s the problem with stuff like this. Even if you have “nothing to hide” you might rely on someone who legitimately does.
This whole thing is a performative display, so might as well take the opportunity to make the Senator look out of touch in their photo-op.

Hearings were originally intended to be fact finding sessions. During an era in which 'Newspapers' were an experimental new technology, it was still a good idea to get all the lawmakers into a room and bring in witnesses to present different sides of an issue.

And that might have been the case in the 19th Century, but in the post-war administrative state, Senators do not actually hold hearings to gather information as they have teams of full time aides that do that for them with modern technologies like the internet and the telephone that have obviated the need for hearings.

In the modern world, hearings are an opportunity to give speeches in front of cameras, to ask questions that embarrass your enemies and make your allies look good. Therefore Facebook is correctly using the hearings in their modern form, by trying to make the questioners look bad by pointing out how out of touch they are.
Thanks for this tutorial and everyone else that posted some great tips and links.
I find myself needing to use awk once in a blue moon and every time it eats a lot of my time. I hope I remember your tutorial next time I need it.
Wikipedia has fantastic SEO and no ads at all.

Recipe blogs all suck because it’s nearly impossible to make money just publishing recipes. So every single one has to do the worst stuff just to barely survive. Song lyrics are a similar area.

If you want to see a strong SEO play supporting a product, look up almost anything related to film production, like “line producer” or “second assistant director” or “call sheet.” I bet you find a studiobinder.com link in the top 5 results. They publish a ton of super helpful and easy to understand content about how movies get made. And they make money via sales so they have no ads in the content.
Singleton is just a fancy name for a global.
In your case id is assigned to wrong element.

So to use

<h3 id=about>What is all this about?</h3>

But what's the point of using MD then?
Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin Accused of “Toxic” Work Culture, Compromising Safety
The fact is that the demand for the high end is always much lower than successful chips and they need to have a sizeable gap to justify those chips.

Also yields and bins improve significantly over a product cycle so it's not set in stone.
Your work is worth what someone will pay for it, not what you think it's worth. You're an expert. For you this is quick and easy. Fot them to do something you can do in five hours might take 100 hours, or maybe 200. They'd need to learn how to do it.
I’m still dumbfounded at how a virus with 0.0x pct mortality rate could transform most western countries and have them relinquish their most core values. This probably means that anything above 1% can turn any of them into a total tyranny.
UK Banks to Test Mortgage Stablecoin
> we have multiple on differing levels of the idiot scale depending on the topic at hand

or even depending on the time of day, or current stress/work levels

alot of things can affect the idiot scale...
Cruise founder here. This is kind of confusing. Short version:

- Cruise permit is for robo-taxi service, available to public (fully driverless, nobody in the car)

- Waymo permit is for robo-taxi service, available to public (human safety driver behind the wheel at all times)

- Nuro permit is for robo-delivery, available to public (no human passengers)
> Years ago, the French ISP `Free`, after much dragging of feet, enabled IPv6 support for their customers.

And quite a quick deployment AFAICT:

> Free deployed the IPv6 infrastructure in only 5 weeks, from 7 November to 11 December 2007, thanks to an innovative 6rd (IPv6 rapid deployment) proposal by Rémi Després.[44]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_(ISP)#Internet_access

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6_rapid_deployment
Wonder if they'll support timely major Android version updates for 5+ years like Apple does.
Fortunately this is not a thing in California
> 1. You can never disconnect your iPhone from the grid and stop it from being tracked. Even if you turn it off. 2. Governments, companies, and other (from the conspiracy theorist's standpoint) will be able find you whenever they want.

Ok, I'll bite and play the conspiracy theorist. What reasonable steps prevent some three letter agency (or Apple itself for commercial reasons) from abusing the Find My network to do exactly that?
In many countries this is coded (mandated by standards), it is not a best practice.
Not for phones or wearables, but https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Management_Engine:

“The Intel Management Engine (ME), also known as the Intel Manageability Engine, is an autonomous subsystem that has been incorporated in virtually all of Intel's processor chipsets since 2008.

[…]

The Intel Management Engine always runs as long as the motherboard is receiving power, even when the computer is turned off.”
I know DNS itself is critical. I'm asking whether network-provided DNS is critical, or if using well-known DNS servers like Google's or Cloudflare's would be good enough on most networks.
No, because in every product sector people have shown when given a choice and the means to make it, they'd rather buy a shiny new thing than mend an older one. We are addicted to the dopamine hit of consumption.

They aren't buying a new car on all these new widgets that might be different between one today and one from yesteryear. I bet for the vast majority of people the primary technological wants of a car are cold AC and blutooth. Everything else, your TPMS, your brake alert system that beeps like a missile is locked on when you inch too close in traffic, no one stood up and asked for any of that stuff. The market just saddled it upon us and the higher per unit cost is passed right along to us with markup.
Crumple zones (or their British English equivalent if there is one) are a definite change from "classic" designs but my feeling is they were mostly in place by the 90s... but I could be misremembering.
Scalpers perform a social service by rationing demand and ensuring availability. They don't eat the whole consumer surplus, rather, they must compete amongst themselves and the price you pay is the amount that makes client N+1 walk away if total supply is N. Some of the buyers will find that close to their margin, but others, for which the product is essential in very valuable (thus socially useful) goods or services, will thank God they have found the supply.

Think about hospitals paying 10 times more for antiseptic and performing surgeries, instead of someone drenching their driveway with that 10$ antiseptic while someone else dies without a needed surgery. By raising the price and pocketing $90, the scalper has prevented resource waste and supplied to the patient and hospital a service worth hundreds of thousands.

If a scalper becomes a monopoly, they can extract a monopoly rent and really bleed everyone dry - but so can a producer in the same situation, so the problem is low competition not intermediaries.
Mostly because we've invested huge amounts of engineering effort to work around the problems. The result is that for the most common use cases, things mostly work.

NAT systems are optimized for a few devices to be active at a time. As the number grows they might not co-operate well. Game consoles are infamous for networking problems when you have anything other than a single machine.
That’s perfectly adequate, yes. It also makes the story a completely obvious “Well, duh!”, as it should be.
> "EU" is like a couple dozen countries in and of itself

From a regulatory standpoint (the big hurdle in fintech), not so, which is why I lumped them all together. A single team/office could handle all the EU countries.

> presumably it's harder to roll out in poorer, less developed countries.

On the contrary, the more developed a country, the more regulation and red tape there is to deal with in finance.
I know. I was just being deliberately annoying. Matthew Green's twitter thread includes an incorrect (but he has now walked it back since he's obviously now read the teardown we're supposed to be discussing here and which I've played my fair share in derailing) post about how "a little bird told him it works this way". Just more twitter bravado at the time.
The reported disengage rate has improved a lot, but Waymo only reports disengagements it classifies as "related to safety", based on proprietary analysis and counterfactual simulations it does not share.
Hi geoduck14, I'm sorry that this article isn't resonating with you.

While I'm not 100% sure what you mean by over sensationalized, you're accurate in saying it's strange to write a full length technical blog post on sending some words to an API. I actually write about that feeling in the article.

This article is meant to help those interested in getting started with GPT-3, especially those without a background using language models. Starting out, I had a hard time understanding what to do, so I wanted to document some of my process. Do you have working experience with GPT-3? Anything interesting you can share?
And all of the data is encrypted so that no one other than the actual device owner can get any of the location information for their device. No one else, including apple can locate a device using the find my network.
Woah, can you actually get a response from SpamHaus?
Embroidery Digitizing Basics
There are also changes that increase pedestrian harm, like the arms race in the height of front ends of SUVs[1] and trucks.

Recent trends in vehicle purchases also increase pedestrian harm, as the popularity of sedans has waned in favor of SUVs and trucks. These days 72% of vehicle sales are for SUVs and trucks[2], and the trend is expected to continue into the future.

[1] https://www.codot.gov/safety/traffic-safety-pulse/2019/march...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/21/business/suv-sales-best-s...
That's not really a fair comparison/ justification.

I don't know how much "warning" was given for the endangered species act, or if that even matters, since land that's about to be worthless is already worthless.

Also, I have no idea what actually happened in this case. But to speculate/generalize:

IBW were already (obviously) extremely rare in 1944, so there would have been an intense amount of pressure preventing him from "doing" anything with the land, and in a rural, wooded area, there probably weren't many options at the time besides farming it, anyway.

If the guy would have known in 1944 that the endangered species act would be passed in 1973, you'd maybe have a point. But he wouldn't have known.

If the government suddenly told you tomorrow you couldn't sell your house, then claiming it's fair because you could have sold it all the way up to yesterday doesn't do you any good if you had no advanced knowledge of it. And if it were public knowledge, who would want to buy it anyway?
> What is controversial about this?

I'll predict that almost no one opted out of this for the simple reason that they didn't know this feature even existed. This is the "Hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy" method of faking consent.
For driving indoors.
I would rather define some MD rule for <DL><DT><DD> and ask viewers to use collapsing

### Properties

+ #### innerHTML

Get/set inner HTML content

+ #### innerText

Get/set content as text

### Methods
Swappable battery is a trend that should return- to both phones and electric vehicles.
> Telemetry is unethical if the users didn't provide informed consent (opt-in) for it.

And if the only way to opt out is not use the product. Or stop using it particularly.
I signed up for the waitlist to use this in San Francisco. Anyone here work at Waymo and know when/if I might get approved? I'm curious to try it out.
I like this. AWS feels like a proprietary mainframe system (will get downvoted for saying this).

Anytime a majority of developer job postings mention a specific product/company certifications, (think PMP, or Microsoft developer certs) , its time to pivot your skill sets.
The big tech hiring process discriminates in other ways. In fact every time you make a choice you by definition discriminate.

I think your way of thinking or perhaps pretending that there are objective ways of making choices is a far bigger issue.
Is there a company that has achieved world transforming impact without at least some employees calling it “toxic”?
I wouldn’t connect gay ‘tribes’ with sex between adolescents and adults. Twinks aren’t canonically underage or in relationships with older men.
Why Golang?
Mind mentioning your satellite isp?
In other words, don't use modern technology?

Don't you think there should be a law so a device has to at least indicate it has an "always on" component?
This. The things that get a start-up to IPO are not what make a successful company after IPO. Different leaders are needed, Google succeeded by bringing such a CEO on bord. It is hard to see companies on a good trajectory, from start up to mature public entity, fail due to these purely self inflicted things.
I would trust someone graduating with CS degree from non-ABET accredited Stanford rather than someone from ABET-accredited CS program of Athens State University.
Archive with full text of article: https://archive.is/B0MMW
A core or edge router in a terabit+ scale network is a far cry from getting someone in China to make you a bunch of Netgear clones.

The Cisco 5500 series chassis is about 21 rack units (or about 3 feet) tall to give you an idea of the scale of these devices in the real world. They are also jam packed with custom ASICs that allow packet switching at extremely high speeds, which would need to be redesigned to handle 16 byte addresses.
This is not true.

After you get the first three doses you likely have life-long protection. In fact, when I got mine, I was informed they are not doing the follow-up anymore, because no case of rabies infections after the initial doses, ever.

"Duration of immunity

The relationship between the number of vaccine doses received for vaccination (PrEP or PEP) and the longevity of circulating VNA has been examined in several studies. In one study, 80% of vaccinees still had detect-able VNA titres 9 years after primary vaccination. No significant differences in VNA were observed in association with number of doses of vaccine received or the length of time after primary vaccination.16 Vaccine-induced memory B cells that appear to persist for life, and effective recall of the immune response to additional doses, such as for PEP, are documented for decades after priming."

https://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/272372/WER9...
Facebook's answer was "fine, we'll build our own routers" (in the datacenter, which is where quantity comes in, and is now v6-only (with few exceptions): https://www.internetsociety.org/resources/deploy360/2014/cas...

Major tech companies have constraints, but when they decide to move, they can move almost anything. It would be cool to see how constraints and problem solving approaches differed among the FANG companies as they grappled with these issues.
I think it's historical. Linear algebra applications fall into two categories:

1. Theoretical (as in vector spaces, etc). These mostly are useful in advanced courses in engineering/science, and a lot of their applications involve calculus (e.g. Fourier series, function spaces, etc). So calculus needs to be taught first.

2. Computational. These can be subdivided into applications that involve calculus (e.g. differential equations) and everything else (graphics, etc).

Many of the latter's applications are relatively recent (last few decades). Whereas calculus was needed in virtually all types of engineering and science. So it made sense to teach calculus.

Imagine it's the 1970's. Your in HS. What will you do with all the linear algebra knowledge that won't require calculus? Assume you have no access to computers.
> that supports burying proprietary firmware in non-introspectable read-only memory because then they can "pretend it's hardware", then selling the result as "fully libre" (even though the same device with the same firmware visible and accessible to the user would be much more free and transparent, allowing introspection, auditing, and replacement with a free alternative);

Totally agree, they have been completely swallowed by their own ideology. This shows that their actions are contradicting the same things FSF says publicly: that reverse-engineering is important.
Vertical farming is one solution, albeit expensive.
The Modern Data Stack (updated for 2021)
Isn't Redux doing this exact thing?
So long as researchers are willing to reify AI as a thing, the collective delusion will continue. I'm specifically looking at researchers focused on the ethics of AI; they set up AI as a thing more than other researchers. AI is not a thing. It's a field of research. Know thyself.
Don't worry, they've been hacking the self driving code for a few years now.
An optional part of the new LTE revision is support for millimeter wave radios. These radios have very short range and so you would need a lot of them, more like WiFi hotspots than cell towers. I guess that means that the carrier could geolocate you better, but only if you have a supported device and are very near a millimeter wave AP.
It's not popular belief, it's popular culture. The onus is on the myth makers to substantiate their claims. The idea of super soldiers is anthological comedy. It's fantasy.
People also bash singletons, so you can't really win.

You can get issues with a singleton being accessed for the first time from multiple threads at once, for example, so you end up with more than one instance being created or a situation where one thread triggers the creation and another accesses before it has been fully initialized, depending on the code.
will you not have a robo-taxi service with human safety driver at first?
Waymo also has remote driving navigators/coaches who don't directly steer the car, but can tell it where to go navigation-wise.
If you're interpreting that as 1 Michael Phelps = 10,000 calories, you're in luck! The average humans contain about 125k Calories [0]. Not all easily accessible of course, but fine for a hungry brown bear.

0: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/ancient-cannibals-...
Albert Einstein wasn't alone. He was engaged with a scientific community, through papers, publications and such. He used maths developed by others. The scientific method actually calls for multiple people, even if only for objective POVs.

Even though he wasn't on a team, that still is a model of communication. We call that model science.

The scientific revolution was largely a revolution in the way scientists were organised. They became connected to one another via publication, critical dialogue and such. The scientific method is, among other things a model of cooperation. How to replicate, publish, review and convince one another of things.
> I’ll be pretty shocked if I’m “spied on” with this style of device.

Why? There's plenty of devices in the wild constantly looking for wifi connection attempts, BLE Scans. Even cellular provider track locations in real-time by logging what cell towers you're using and associated signal strength.

Just search for a place in google maps, and note the "Popular Times". How do you think they got that data :D
Canada doing ‘everything we can’ to get U.S. to recognize mixed vaccinations
Maybe a required 20px white on black label affixed to the top of the app at all times. Like a cookie banner, but not dismissible?

THIS PRODUCT IS DESIGNED TO MANIPULATE YOUR EMOTIONAL STATE. [READ MORE]

That seems totally reasonable to me.

We should call our legislators and demand this. This would make society so much better if Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, Reddit, etc. were forced to bear this marking.
You hit a button in the app and they send you a different car, while the dirty one goes to a cleaning station.

Possibly they give you a small credit for the trouble, and maybe ding the previous rider somehow.
Went to my local Fat Bear Week in Guerneville, CA... was not what I expected but made a ton of new friends!
I use Joplin to take notes, it's Markdown-based and it also includes some interesting extras like Mermaid support for diagrams.

http://joplinapp.org/

https://mermaid-js.github.io/
ha ha ha I came here to troll -or at least point out tongue-in-cheek the same thing.

But seriously though, it's not on the same level as, say -visual studio code sending back telemetry which includes potentially secret code or anything. Or Defenders willy-nilly sending "samples" back to the mothership for analysis.

I sincerely don't mind it if a game sends this info back, I think it's actually a good use of Telemetry.
> Uh, they only collect if you literally approve it on a full page popup that explains what the safety score is and how data is shared.

I don't think that's accurate. Tesla collects a whole host of telemetry on all of their drivers. "Shadow Autopilot", etc., etc.

They show zero hesitation in releasing that telemetry to the media, or elsewhere, if there's the slightest hint it will put you under scrutiny rather than them. Even misleadingly so - witness a fatal accident where Tesla said "the driver was not paying attention - the vehicle had warned him about taking his hands off the steering wheel", neglecting the ever so slight detail that it had warned him, once, and that warning occurred a quarter hour before the crash.

Tesla collect all this data constantly, not just for entry into the FSD beta program.
Even worse are people that talk of "code smells", applying their personal opinion of style in a judgmental and often unjustifed way.
The protocol they use explicitly protects against this attack vector.
Why the difference Cruise vs Waymo?
I've always thought if you paid people in large orgs a bonus for every task completed early you'd get a whole different sort of behavior.
VSCode being open source, I wonder if you could build an ecosystem of extensions that don't use the extension API but have full access.