skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, ethernet/wired IS, also, a convenient standard tech used all over the world. There's any number of convenient tech out there, and not all of it is for every purpose. My Minivan is supremely convenient ubiquitous tech for my kids & family but I wouldn't use it on a racetrack. My WRX is fun for rallies but I wouldn't use it to haul cargo. My phone is a great convenient ubiquitous camera but I wouldn't use it to capture professional wedding events. etc.

WiFi is indeed a convenient tech used all around the world... for convenience, not performance. If you're gaming, if you need security, if you need reliable and consistent performance, Ethernet is pretty ubiquitous. I have couple of wires from Bell router to gaming and music computer at home, wifi for other usages.

When added to your extremely sarcastic tone to honest attempts to assist... what are you actually trying to achieve/learn here?
Yes -- within engineering typically! That is a the role of a PE/Staff Eng.
Can we stop with this meme? I've seen it now twice in this thread and across the boarder Google threads today.

The hiring process is this way for the entire industry. Multiple startups have failed trying to move it away from its current incarnation of technical phone screen -> technical on-site, where the majority of technical questions asked are data structures, algorithms, and system design based.

Implying that the people at Google are only good at whiteboard interviews, and not much else, in terms of both intelligence and technical ability is laughable. Google's influence on software engineering is broad and deep. Their papers moved the industry, their open source projects power the industry, their internal tools influence shifts in the industry.

There's something wrong with you when you let their signal / data gathering for their hiring process impair your ability to see what they contribute clearly, and what obviously works for them in terms of hiring able engineers.

Using this issue, which is clearly not related to engineering ability (it's a systemic management issue as far as I can tell), as a data point to demonstrate that their interview process is flawed, and that the engineers that made it through it aren't able says more about your own emotional state.
Actually this can be an explanation for the fact that in the movie the ornithopters have 8 wings instead of 4, like an insect.

On each wing position there are a pair of wings, one above the other. If when one goes up, the other goes down, and vice-versa, that eliminates the vertical oscillation of the body.
Yes they are. They are disadvantaged in hiring because FAANG want to fulfil diversity quotas. I don't know how their internal promotions work, could have the same issues.

When you are hired against all odds, grievance activists can get you fired at any moment because they feel offended by your behavior. They can demand humiliating rituals from you (like attending diversity workshops where you are being taught that you are the source of all evil, or being asked to deny your own perception of reality and pretend to believe in their interpretation, for example when it comes to gender as a "social construct").

I stopped being interested in being hired with Google the exact moment when they fired James Damore. And I read the article he wrote, so don't tell me he deserved it.

Apple fired the Chaos Monkeys guy (Antonio Garcia Martinez) because some grievance activists within the company chose to interpret a passage in his books in a way they deemed offensive.

Edit: as for weighting difficulties against difficulties of other groups, there is a difference between discriminatory policies and alleged discrimination in daily conduct. The base assumption should be that everybody is treated with equal rights as an individual human beings. Even if non-policy discrimination would happen, it would be nonsensical to answer that with group based policies. An individual belonging to some arbitrary group (like grouping by skin color) is not responsible for actions of other members of the same group, and hence should also not be punished for them.
Indeed, rail lines seem like they would help. But then I think of the Teamsters and Longshoreman unions, and I expect the status quo favors trucks.
Categorizing something this broad and nonchalant from a joke rap video as medical misinformation is an obvious wrong-think power grab.
Have you tried authentic relating? It’s a practice of connecting with yourself and others in a deep way.

There are some free online Zoom calls to practice:
https://authenticrelating.co/art-community-circles/

It might give you insight into the type of connection you’re looking for and how to create it rather than waiting for it to arrive.

Also, you’re not interested in anime, video games, etc., but what are you interested in? Go to those places and hang around / talk to organizers. You’ll feel more alive in places you feel comfortable. If those places don’t exist then look into creating them.
That would be nice, a click track. I suppose adding a second "user" that generates a click would do the job.
Did you honestly just say "road accidents" are worse than raping children on camera and sending out the video for people to get off to? Seriously?
>"That makes it interesting, because who is responsible for the following distance: the car or the driver?" said NFI investigator Aart Spek.

That's easy. The driver sets the autopilot follow distance.
Comorbidity has quite a lot do with cause of hospitalization. One study [1] observed that 94.9% of people hospitalized for severe COVID-19 had at least one underlying medical condition.

[1] https://www.cdc.gov/pcd/issues/2021/21_0123.htm
> I could waste time trying to lobby my city government to ban this stuff but I doubt I can match their lobbying power.

Never underestimate the power of NIMBYs to influence zoning ordinances.

Barring that, repeated persistent drive-by paintball defacement of the articles in question may sap the companies’ will to carry on.

https://streetartutopia.com/2013/03/28/graffiti-just-do-it/
Individual components polling well does not necessarily mean the package as a whole will poll well. Also Americans are incredibly fickle (look at polling associated with remaining in Afghanistan).

I don't support expansion to medicare or medicaid (although the ability to negotiate on drug prices seems reasonable). We are already facing a looming funding crisis for social security & medicare and I don't think it's reasonable to put even more debt on future generations.

If the US wants a European style social safety net, the US middle class is going to need to help pay for it which I don't think they're willing to do.
No, the guy who won the race and had the moment completely taken over, and will probably be the most notable in his career.

*edit- he doesn't seem to mind though

To all the other Brandon’s out there, You’re welcome!
Let’s go us
— Brandon Brown (@brandonbrown_68) October 6, 2021
It’s a social contract. A disease that has killed more people in this country than the civil war could have been alleviated significantly had people agreed to wear masks and get vaccinated.

Not wearing a mask projects “I don’t care if you live or die”, and is also understood that way.

What I don’t understand is that this social contract is the one that is now chosen as a hill to (often literally) die on. People happily follow other social clothing contracts that bring zero benefit to people other than the possibility to impose their will. Where are the people standing up against “no shirt no shoes no service”, what’s the issue with being topless at a beach or swimming nude altogether.
Ask HN: What's happening to continue the maintenance of Phacility/Phabricator?
It doesn't look like that email actually belongs to Fastmail staff, but if it did, having a backup on another email service is a good idea in case there's a DNS issue with Fastmail or something.

It's the same idea behind a VPS provider serving their status page on another company's infrastructure.
But presumably they weren't users of the product, which is what seems to matter for the claim? The developers of the original product also have the source code already.
> Advertising is the root of all the evils we face today in this technological society

Overstated a little, don’t you think? What about opioid addiction? Sedentary lifestyle with poor diet? Cost of health care and education? Racism? Should I go on?
So China was right https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_websites_blocked_in_ma...
Chrome doesn't care because either Google doesn't care, or because Google is actively hostile to open web technologies.
It's mostly based on manipulating lists. Scoping is a bit odd, but if you squint, the fact that unevaluated lists are passed into functions where they can be manipulated (by normal tcl list functions) and then evaluated in the caller's scope (or in other scopes), coupled with the fact that built in syntax (if, proc, for, etc) is the same as user-defined function call syntax, gives you more metaprogramming power than you might expect.
What do you need to read?

The source of web sites that have good design. Use developer mode on a browser. You can edit their CSS live and see the results. You can change the viewport and see how it renders on mobile. You can figure out what's using JS and you'll come to your own conclusions on whether that's the right way to do things.

While you're reading, start building things from scratch. MDN is a great resource if something doesn't make sense.
To be fair, the US was supporting the other side as well:

> “While we appreciated the training we received through the NGOs sponsored by the U.S. government, and it did help us in our struggles, we are also aware that the same government also trained the state security investigative service, which was responsible for the harassment and jailing of many of us,” said Mr. Fathy, the Egyptian activist.
IF some asks you to hang out always say yes. They most likely wont ask again. lower your standards even if you don't plan on being long term friends. Just go out with people and you'll connect with other new people.
For my sake, I picked up martial arts in college and would say that ~75% of my life long friends come from there. I have work-related friends, but there's a very clear difference between them and the people I've punched for years :D

I definitely agree with the shared struggle aspect and add the activity should also have "moments of down time" where you're still "doing" the activity, but you're sort of at a point of waiting. These are the moments where you get to find out someone's life, like if they've got a kid that plays a musical instrument or new policies at their own jobs.

One simple thing we did early on was simply ask some of the other people "what are you doing tonight?" after the class. At least at the college age, there's always a chance a handful of people will be down for going to a bar or pool hall afterwards.
It’s impossible to get some people to use wires. I work in an area where a high bandwidth, low latency connection is in theory mission critical for my customers and they still use WiFi 80% of the time.
not sure what they're using, but TailwindUI (https://tailwindui.com/) is my go to for marketing pages
They already do, it's just harder to understand for the overwhelming majority of people, so it tends to stay in more specialized sources.
Those ideas are amazing. Advertising implants ideas into minds. People so convinced essentially join a human botnet, fighting for a cause, spreading the same ideas. Yes.

I wonder if we can draw even more parallels. What other conclusions we can reach?
RSS works great with HTTP Basic Auth. This is the approach I'm using with Haven[1] to expose private personal blog content via RSS. In this manner, each user gets a dedicated RSS link of the form: https://name:token@example.com/rss.xml

You can even use the same tools to prevent login sharing such as checking how many IPs the URL is fetched from etc.

[1]: https://havenweb.org
that's what you need to get competent, to get great there will need to be some study as well.
I'm only vaguely familiar with React, but the class-based components and their methods make perfect sense to me after seeing the diagram and example in the article, whereas I have no idea how the "more straightforward" and "easy to understand" hooks-based example is supposed to work.

Also, that loading boolean seems unusually variable for a constant.
My suggestion: invite the people from the club to something. An event on campus, a movie, out to lunch at the dining hall, etc. Ask them about their interests in or outside the club.

You already have a nascent network, see if you can build on it.

You don't say what year you are in college, but my first year was really hard in terms of getting to know folks. Finding that first group of friends was critical to enjoying the rest of college.
They make perfect sense as dark patterns.
I was going to suggest joining a fraternity for the same reasons.
I’ll repeat it for you: Alternatively, you can vow to never take any service/product/support/technology from anyone of a younger generation.

Everything else is freeloading.
Would a decenterlized service architecture work better than an server-client arch ?

Im thinking like a lambda/faas platform where the computing endpoint is massively distributed ?

I guess there are (currently) no 'one final solution' but like traditional security a good solution consists of many many layers/rings of defences ? Can one(in theory) decenterlized all 7 of the osi model ?

Trying hard not to use the word (crypto/blockchain) here
.
It even helps to just study frameworks’ documentation. Tailwind and Foundation/Bootstrap are both great ones that approach CSS through different opinionated structures.
Question: If we want to write an gui app and have the binary continue to work on anything linux just about forever, how far does static linking get you?

In most cases disk is not the resources most needed to optimize. Granted you don't get bugfixes in your libraries but you made the call that they were working well enough, and if security is at issue old binaries probably aren't a good answer ever?

Statically linked to everything including libc should be forwards compatible with any kernel upgrade - "don't break userspace"

Your app isn't the xserver. Do X upgrades break it? I imagine a distro switch to Wayland would? Or do they reverse compatible an X abi? Anything else that could change under you? Other servers than X? Anything else I'm missing?

Anyone else remember being told that the answer was Java? What happened to that?
Top IRS Official Says Marijuana Banking Reform Would Help Feds 'Get Paid'
That's part of it, I'm a sophomore and didn't meet anybody last year on zoom. Seems like everybody already got their social group though. I'm at Texas A&M, so if there are any former students around who got ideas lmk.
A lot of the old DDoS attacks rely on the ability to spoof your IP address. Many networks are now configured to drop packets exiting their network that don’t have an address from their network.

For example, in a Smurf attack the attacker finds broadcast IP addresses by sending an ICMP request to an address and counts the number of ICMP replies that come back. A broadcast IP address is one that sends a packet to every host on a network (often with 255 as the last octet like 207.103.0.255 for a Class C network of 207.103.0.0/24).

After finding suitably large networks with an open broadcast IP address they then send the broadcast IP address packets with a spoof IP address of the victim. The attack is then multiplied by however many hosts are on the broadcast IP address network.

DNS reflection is another type of DDoS attack that also relies on the ability to spoof an IP address of the victim.
Yeah, the current docs don’t do a great job - I’ve felt like I need to write a really use-case tailored migration guide for my teammates who didn’t pick it up easily by osmosis. Luckily it looks like the React team is hard at work on a new set of docs that does a better job!

https://beta.reactjs.org/
> Don't waste time reading a book

Somewhere on the continuum between "learn by doing" and "learn by studying", the truth lies.

I mostly learned CSS by happenstance "doing" and have been able to do a fair bit, but I didn't really understand selectors until I went through a book on CSS.
That’s cute. Is it more than 2 hrs a week? What a sacrifice.
If you dont have time to write a good article, just dont. Any claims about "the truth", "facts" and "many people" without sources is at best only an opinion, at worst misleading.
Qualified dividends (which represent the vast majority of them) are taxed as long-term capital gains to avoid this concern.
Books (especially technical books) often have two indices: The forward index in the beginning of the book, which gives you a list of chapters/sections and where to find them; and the reverse index at the end that gives you a list of terms and gives you a list of of places to find each term.
Can you give me any real life examples where we see constraint problems? I thought that it was a purely academic thing.
There's plenty of EFFs out there in Europe. Most of them are country-specific, but they also have an EU-wide... coalition, for the lack of a better word: https://edri.org/about-us/our-network/
تتحرك جسيمات المادة الصلبة حركة اهتزازية باستمرار - https://mesael.com/25/%D8%AA%D8%AA%D8%AD%D8%B1%D9%83-%D8%AC%...
I'm in a similar situation, I started studying during covid prime time and I'm now in my third semester with absolutely 0 friends/no support group.

Up to now, I've never had any events in person. Some classes are in person again since 3 weeks ago, but everyone immediately runs away after we're dismissed. I'm starting to lose hope at this point.
You're making a couple of unwarranted assumptions here. Or more. First, you're assuming that the next-generation vaccines aren't going to improve. Second, that contracting corona while vaccinated doesn't give you good and long-lasting protection (even if you don't even notice the infection). Third, that booster shots are a problem at all.
Of course Google takes privacy very seriously! It's a potential threat to a huge part of their business, and if you don't take those threats seriously how can you neutralize them?
This has not been my experience, with a dedicated PCIe wifi card, the difference in latency to when I plug in the ethernet cable is about 1ms, if even that, to the point it's not worth running cables.
React Docs Beta – rewritten with hooks and interactive examples
If you pay for it, YouTube will not stop collecting your interests, clicks, how long you spend hovering over each video, which comments you spend time reading, etc. They will continue to feed this data into their AI, making it smarter and building a more complete profile of you, which can then be used to manipulate your political views and change the world at large.

They'll just stop showing you ads, which we can accomplish for free via an adblocker. Many people are willing to pay a premium for actual privacy (see: Apple)
create the website as purely static, then print it out and stick it in a book or on a metal cd (like the voyager project did)
In a japanese company that I worked at previously, answering RCA must be clear and in detail way. I got used to it so when I explain something to people, I want them to NOT ask any further question again because I compiled all the information they needed, including prevention. Their next response should be "got it understood" or clarifying their action. Other than that, I think I failed to explain things in a very basic way
Clustered vs Non-Clustered Index in SQL Server with a Quiz
I agree, jQuery has been quite the workhorse, so much so that Angular 1 had a built in subset of jQuery called jqLite
> Sounds like TSLA and many other publicly traded companies are bad stores of value according to that argument.

If you intend to have a serious and honest discussion on crypto then the very least you should do is go acknowledge the frequent crashes that result in halving their market value. For instance, BTC still hasn't recovered from the latest crash a few months ago, when it tanked to half it's value almost overnight.

Otherwise, these nin-sequiturs don't lead anywhere.
How well would this kind of splitter work for Opera? I suspect that the separation problem is significantly more difficult.
The UI is the least of the problems with this thread. The author is freely mixing cherry-picked statements quoted from google documents with statements made by the other side of a law suit. It looks like a pile of smoking guns but that’s because most of it is misleadingly attributed, intentionally.
Everyone wants to have regulations "where its necessary". This boils down to "rules for thee but not for me". If you work in construction, you want more building site safety. If you are the own who uses his money to construct one building after another, you want to have it cheaper, so less safety. Democracy is the process of finding a nice middle ground.

Nowadays, it seems that common people are mostly convinced by the rich to vote against their own interest.
That's an index of deeds, and the distinction there is that "direct" is indexed by the grantor and "inverted" is indexed by grantee.

I don't think that's the same thing at all.
The Golden Ratio for Designers
Your manager’s manager should be working with her to help her address the issue, because it’s not sustainable. It may be okay for now, not disputing that at all, but what to you may look like relative calm is much more likely her giving her best imitation of a duck (calm on the surface, but paddling furiously).

For instance, has she had to reduce the frequency, duration, and/or quality of her 1:1s? I’m guessing the answer is “of course” and maybe some ameliorating fact like having more 1:1 time with the team lead. The “so what?” here is that 1:1s are how you head off problems before they get serious. So either the tech lead is picking up that slack and is your de facto manager or you’re simply coasting on the strength of past 1:1s, but inertia will only get you so far.

Also, this tech lead you mention is likely doing less actual technical work because they are picking up slack left by your manager not having enough time in the day. This might not be a problem right now, but the first question I would be asking in your manager’s shoes is: “is my TL happy? Is this sustainable for them?” The second would be something like “What long term technical objectives are being sacrificed to deal with this management issue?”

It’s often the case in the situation you’re describing that the TL is interested in moving into management, and this is a “try out” effectively. Personally I like to be open about situations like this, although there are valid arguments against that. In any event, I think most people would agree that it’s best do such “try outs” when the stakes are relatively low, and the TL can have an easy escape if they need it. The situation you’re describing doesn’t fit my definition of low risk, although ymmv — maybe conditions are such that this is a very temporary state and the machinery to fix it is already in motion.
Did you not read the entire thread above your post?

The issue seems to be a combination of factors exacerbated by the state of california.

Existing regs restricting storage space.
Existing regs restricting available trucking stuck holding containers
Existing regs disincentivizing labor or new owner operators.

All this is compounded it seems, by existing contracts limiting pay wait time.

So when wait time increases, due to
1)no space, (2)no trucks, and (3) no labor... mostly due to circumstances directly attributable to the state then nothing moves.

Where are the corporations making money off this ? Can you name them?