skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Social Tables (www.socialtables.com) | Senior Fullstack JavaScript Developer (React/Node) | Washington, DC | Onsite or Remote | Full-Time

Social Tables is an event management company specializing in event diagramming. A bit about us: A best friend's wedding, a 10th anniversary party, The Grammys, a first concert, the opening of a new museum - we all have a favorite event. Events and meetings make an impact that lasts a lifetime. And, as more and more of our lives are spent online, this time offline is truly rare. So, at Social Tables, now a Cvent company, our goal is to make it easy to bring great people together, face-to-face.
With more than 4.5 million successful events brought to life using our award-winning event management platform, we'd say we're well on our way. As we look to the future, we're focused on continuing to innovate to help move the industry forward with easy-to-use tools and amazing product design that makes excited fans out of event professionals. See a quick preview of our solutions here: https://youtu.be/W6H43E6F0w4

We are looking for senior software engineers specializing in fullstack javascript with node/react.

Read our job description and apply here: https://recruit.hirebridge.com/v3/CareerCenter/v2/details.as...
Thanks. I was looking at the registration link from the post.
Every idea in math is like that, because the rules of math are to do everything in little steps.
Mikrotik RouterOS 7 has been released and is available on CloudBalkan
Can't even login this is the error I'm getting:

Internal Error
Please try again later
Most examples of nominative determinism don't cover both first and last names.

This is like a geologist being named Rocky Fields.

And if Mr. Hillhouse has even the smallest sense of humor about himself I'm sure he enjoys the coincidence as well.
I'm impressed but Amazon Chime still appears to be working right now. It's sad because this is the one service that could go down and be a net benefit.
I’ve seen PDF files hosted on these websites that include an abstract and discussion entirely divergent from the numbers in the results table. They often publish “studies” without any peer review, and then broadcast their “conclusions” through loyal political messengers who never question them.
Once you reach a certain size there are surprisingly few healthy organization, most of them turn into externalization engines with 4 beats per year.
Not sure about their finances back then, but I have to guess that their feature films were the money makers and the shorts less so.

And I think the grandparent's point is that Mickey Mouse today is in some sense analogous to your Cinderellas and Robin Hoods in the 30s... only you can't make your own movie about him.
CPU seems to be competitive with iPhone 11 (2019), which is both embarassing but also a decent leap over past offerings. GPU though is way way way improved over past Android offerings & performing around where the iPhone 13 Pro is, so big congratulations on that.
I also believe it wasn't. Western air forces put a very big emphasis on SEAD operations. And given the fact that they are simulating an attack on soviet made (which they have fought against on multiple occasions) air defence just turning off the radar is delaying the inevitable.
Nope, it's really not for noobs. Basics things you can get via click on other SoHo routers like sane default firewall configuration, NAT loopback or simple VPN setup do not exist here.
Setting up a Mikrotik is more akin to setting up a DSL connection on 1992 Linux - it's all "technically" available in the UI, but the UI is just a clickable version of all the CLI complexity and you need to know network terminology to get to capability of a default SoHo router configuration.

Having said that - if you know network setup very well, then Mikrotiks are very powerful and allow for network setups that are much more flexible than consumer equipment.
Can you give an example of a contractor's political stance becoming a problem for a city government? It's hard to imagine the guy installing tiles in the city hall's bathroom's views being known at all let alone becoming relevant.
The API is NOT working -- it may not have been listed on the service health dashboard when you posted that, but it is now. We haven't been able to launch an instance at all, and we are continuously trying. We can't even start existing instances.
The older I get the more I hate marketers. The whole field stands on the back of war-time propaganda research and it sure feels like it's the cause of so much rot in society.
I would say that half of my monitor, more accurately, is about the dimensions of an iPad at comfortable viewing distance.

Phones are far taller than half of a 1080p screen.

Half a monitor is: 960 x 1080, or 1:1.125
A iPhone is: 828 x 1792, or 1:2.164

So websites tend to shove a candybar shape into a nearly square sheet of paper and waste a lot of usable proportions for things like controls or hamburger menus.
Thanks for your contextualization. The above comment really did hurt my desire to learn more about Kalman filters. I know just being negative or contrary to a thing has an unreasonably high return on investment in making a commenter look smart or authoritative, but it sure does harm.
That's Craig Yeah Wright, as he was referred to in TheRegister.
Yes it does. You don’t necessarily have a right to the other side of the conversation, but your messages are your own data and you have a right to export them.

That said, gdpr is untested in the context of data being deleted before it can be retrieved.
I watch a lot of Grady's videos and there's a comment I've always wanted to make but I don't leave comments on YouTube. I'm going to leave that comment here: it would be great if he spent more time going over the models that he builds and really showing what they're representing. Show it from different angles, show it in slow motion; really explain what's happening and what we're seeing. Note: I haven't watched this particular video yet.

He clearly spends a lot of time building high quality small-scale versions of things to show how they work, but more often than not he just shows those things while the voiceover isn't actually talking about what's being shown. Or when he is talking about the thing being shown, it's a very brief comment and then he moves on.

I love his videos, but I very often finish them and think "I could have learned more if he spent some more time explaining in detail what's happening with the model, and replaying some component of it several times over as he explains it in more detail."
Welcome to the world of CRO - conversion rate optimization.

Other examples would be:

1) "25 people like you! Upgrade to [dating app premium membership] to reveal them"

2) A client-side JS-triggered countdown timer with the message "I'm reopening enrollment for a limited time"

3) "Only 2 left in stock - buy now!"
It starts to show issues now. I agree that it was a bit long before we can get real visibility on the incident.
We use UDM's at work and I really feel like they are half baked products at best. I'm really not a fan and we've stopped using them completely in new installations because of it and have gone back to MikroTik hardware which has never given us issues.

I also just find the UDMs interface an absolute shit show to navigate and find things.
Rust takes a major step forward as Linux's second official language
"Where's the giant Mansley?"

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=42W9ZCn-M1g
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html, in particular http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html#before, http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html#beprecise, http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html#explicit.

The answer to about each phrase of your question can easily take tens of pages, most of which likely will be wasted.

For example:

- why do you want to write one? Learning experience, or do you think you can add a feature the competition doesn’t have? If so, what feature? That might affect architecture.

- target platform? Web browser, Windows 1.0, Raspberry Pi, Commodore 64, Altair? (On small systems, undo info may have to reside on disk, if you can afford it at all)

- target OS? Linux, Windows, Mac, Amiga, raw metal on a FPGA…

- “think pixels”: are you thinking about multi-megapixel or even gigapixel photos, icons for a modern OS, 32×32 monochrome Mac icons, MRI images…
The difference is the expected reaction, probabilities, etc.

An attack on US forces in Saudi Arabia today would still be treated severely, but not the same as an attack on Virginia. FDR had to decide how to characterize it. He decided to treat Hawaii as US soil, The Philippines and other territories as less.
An American (from Southern California) here.

Arrested Development and The Queen's Gambit have been short-changed.
In an ideal world, copyright should last for maybe two or three years. It would still mostly fulfill its purpose to allow the creator to earn money, but would severely curtail the abuse potential. In an even more ideal world, copyright shouldn't be transferable.
This seems actually to not be accurate: Top Housing Markets of 2022: Think Boise, Not New York City [0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29475091
Yeah, for a simple app, it's so quick to get some auth, rest endpoints, a fine admin panel etc.

Problem is when you start abusing stuff. Just hook into some signal to do something, nbd, but suddenly it's an interconnected mess. Just add some custom stuff to the admin page, and suddenly what should have been a custom made page is now a weird mess it's hard to extend. Need to do stuff async in the background, and what could have been adding a task on some queue and having a thread poll it is instead this behemoth of complexity.

A large django app can also be good, I think, but then one at some part have to realize when to stop tweaking built in django features and write custom stuff, to avoid adding hacks on top of hacks. And also early stop doing the easy communication between apps, instead take the annoying detour around services and hard boundaries.
As others have said, this is the script for a YouTube video, not an article. The video is right at the top of the page.
You can pick the region for SSO — or even use multiple. Ours is in ap-southeast-1 and working fine — but then the console that it signs us into is only partially working presumably due to dependencies on us-east-1.
Paycheck-to-paycheck making $300K in San Francisco
Top Python ETL Tools to Learn
I've been taking 5mg tadalafil/day for years. Super common in longevity/bbuilder circles. Lots of positive effects beyond dong gains.
Lal Bikes' Supre Drive Patent
Those appear to be baked into the video. I can’t control how they look.
Pornhubs parent-company MindGeek can only be described as shady. [0] As a privately held company, they might also have problems raising the necessary funds for such a large expansion. And of course, there is still a pretty large stigma attached to pornography, so content creators might be a bit shy to associate with them.

[0] MindGeek operates under a complex structure of multiple companies in countries such as the British Virgin Islands, Canada, Curaçao, Cyprus, Germany, Ireland, Luxembourg, Mauritius, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and the United States.[60][8] Its structure has been described as mostly a way to avoid corporate tax by a de facto Canadian company;[8][3][61] with billing companies in Ireland,[62] subsidiaries in Curaçao and holding ones in Cyprus and Luxembourg, all countries that have been identified as tax havens or having lax tax regulations. Canada also has special tax treaties with Luxembourg, the legal headquarters of MindGeek, where a Canadian subsidiary is exempt from taxes paid on royalties to its Luxembourg parent.[8]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MindGeek
Fundamentally I agree that it's not one argument causing the fracture, it's a cumulative process that exposes underlying incompatible beliefs. I think this article is getting at the speed with which people seem to adopt to their new viewpoints. There also seems to be a the lack of civility, and incoherent dismissal of reality seem to be new.

The best model I've seen is people are being radicalized with nonsensical viewpoints. With the new belief system comes toxic aggressive self assurance that dismisses others.

Ultimately I fear we're too far gone and the generations who survive this will have to pick up the pieces.
>Try having a conversation with someone, and count how many seconds it takes for them to pull out their phone, and instead of correcting them on it, just talk babble and watch as they scroll. There is no intent in the scroll, it is just idle time and a slow drip of stimulus to the frontal lobes.

Doesn't that just mean that they're not engaged with the topic currently or the speaker if they're so uninterested that they would prefer to pull out their phone?
Does Disney still play the "Instructional Videos" series starring Goofy where he's supposed to be teaching you how to do something and instead we learn how NOT to do something? Or did I just date myself badly?
But hope you found a better place?
RNA Takes Over
Virginia's actual motto is "Sic semper tyrannis". What's more tyrannical than an omnipotent being that will condemn you to eternal torment if you don't worship them and follow their laws.
SpaceDot Christmas Hackathon 2021
Twitter Acquires Quill
Yeah huge fan of MikroTik stuff, all of it has been running flawlessly for me for so long.

Works great, the interfaces are a little basic, but they are extremely fast and absolutely work flawlessly.
> Nothing in IPv6 says you have to stop dividing at the /64 level.

but as you mentioned, there are a few roadblocks that say: you shouldn't
I've already seen some philosophical points raised in this thread
You have said it was originally to help out the market, and you have said copying information is now nearly free, but you forgot to say how or why the first part is incongruous with the second. Why does it make less sense than it used to? Which of our new capabilities could be leveraged by a new system?
This may not actually be that bad of thing. If you think about it if they're fighting tooth and nail to keep the status page still green that tells you they were probably doing that at every step of the way before the failure became eminent. Gotta have respect for that.
The problem with writing fiction on Substack
When I brought up the status page (because we're seeing failures trying to use Amazon Pay) it had EC2 and Mgmt Console with issues.

I opened it again just now (maybe 10 minutes later) and it now shows DynamoDB has issues.

If past incidents are anything to go by, it's going to get worse before it gets better. Rube Goldberg machines aren't known for their resilience to internal faults.
I would say Flask is genuinely really difficult to use. It's very easy to start with but the moment your project becomes non-trivial, it's a mess of wires and plugs that resembles something like Django anyways but all maintained by you or your team. FastAPI seemed like something that's in a solid middle ground between something beefy like Django but something light like Flask and it's much easier to start with since it gives you REST and form/JSON validation out of the box

That said, FastAPI seems to have a lot of issues and the maintainer doesn't seem to be responding to the numerous PRs that are piling up. I'd much rather just stick with Django at this point
An x86 operating system in 30 lines of asm
this is too.
i guess ultimate solution is mix of backup and serial<>bt or serial<>wifi dongle. this is in case you gonna mess configuration frequently
Have you ever considered that the “no-blame” postmortems you are giving credit for everything are just a side effect of living in a high trust, high transparency system?

In other words, “no-blame” should be an emergent property of a culture of trust. It’s not something you can prescribe.
Funny, I just asked Alexa to set a timer and she said there was a problem doing that. Apparently timers require functioning us-east-1 now.
I believe that the Armenian defeat was caused by their soviet era tactics and command and the fact that the Azeris had a way better strategic position than the Armenians. Also, drones could have been replaced with pretty much any other plane on that war, Armenia just didn't have air superiority, air defense or mitigation tactics on the lower levels
Even if an external contractor is honest, bidding in the first place requires navigating such a complex process that essentially you're choosing from a set of companies who have designed themselves around being able to handle the bidding process.

This does not have as much overlap with designing a company around being to handle delivery as one might like.
Yep.

Random aside: any chance you are related to the Calculus on Manifolds Spivak?
Something doesn't add up here. If it's China's official policy that it blatantly and deliberately attacked a USN warship, why aren't we at war with them? They've never directly attacked any other US ships or planes in the South China Sea.
I see started EC2 instances are doing fine. However, starting offline instances cannot be done through AWS SDK due to the HTTP 500 error, even for Ec2 service. The CLI should be getting the HTTP 500 error too since likely the same API as the SDK.
Settlement

The reason behind the financial crisis was that no one trusted the collateral was unencumbered. No one would send their collateral expecting their counterpart was insolvent.

Market Making

It's trivial to add liquidity without a dedicated market maker. Multiple platforms do this quite effectively now with thousands of instruments.

International Transfers

Worth mentioning this works almost instantly and costs almost nothing. Transfers can take days and have significant fees today.
Why compete with yesterday?
But I'd bet kentonv was following this one, since he said "until Fatly complained about it" and not "until I read the blog post".
Lots of people have never heard of X for almost any value of X. Even if one had, it can be surprising to encounter an actual case of the thing in the wild.
It’s interesting how Typescript is both so strong and so weak at the same time
Whoa... I had no idea that submarine software was this bad. Not just the lack of warnings but also "Waits for VMS to load the next screen, which can take minutes.". Why do you have to wait minutes to load a map?? And why is this running Windows XP?

I'm also surprised there's no contour lines between the depths (although perhaps this is done to not infer a knowledge of depths in the intermediate points where perhaps there is no such knowledge).
Ruining blogs how exactly?
Wright's past tax scam is a bit more subtle than what you and (probably) the prior poster imagine.

AU has a program where if you spend money on R&D you can get a refundable tax credit-- not just a deduction, but like EITC in the US they'll actually cut you a check.

Wright spun up a collection of companies that engaged in no business (or research) except claiming these tax credits. According to his own companies documentation, all in all he claimed to have performed $200m in research and requested $65m in credits. The first year he attempted this he did it with smaller values and they paid out, but in later years he tripped audit alarm bells.

The AU tax office immediately started asking where he got the $200 million that he claims he spent on research. This is the origin of Wright claiming to have invented Bitcoin: he claimed he had some enormous trove of bitcoin's held overseas and that his companies were funded by taking out loans against them. Wright made a massive amount of forgeries to support his claims across a couple years of fighting with the ATO.

The tax office thoroughly debunked and discredited wright's lies and forgeries and found against him, ordering him to repay the money. At that point Wright took the show on the road, literally: He fled AU while the police were raiding his offices, and started selling shares of his fictional fortune and fictional intellectual property to others in order to cover the AU clawback and finance his lifestyle.

Since then his life has been a series of forced moves, lie after lie in a growing snowball to delay the collapse of his con. For example, for a while he held off his "investors" (victims) by claiming that the Bitcoins were in trust and would be delivered by a bonded courier in Jan 2020 (like that scene in back to the future 2) -- but after that date came and went he claimed that the coins were delivered by were stolen from him by hackers that hid a wifi pineapple in his home and that now he's going to get them back by suing Bitcoin developers to backdoor the system to return them to him.
While I generally hate touchscreens in cars from a safety standpoint, I find it so infuriating when you can't use your touch screen in the car just because you're moving.

Google voice recognition is so bad in AndroidAuto that typing is often the only way to enter something. And when I have my girlfriend driving next to me my car shouldn't stop her from being able to type in the next address. I shouldn't need to stop for her to enter something.
>It's because none of these companies are held responsible for missing their actual SLAs, as opposed to their self-reported SLA compliance.

Right, there should be an "alliance" of customers from different large providers (something like a Union but instead of workers, it would be customers). They are the ones that should measure SLAs and hold the provider accountable.
> Should I be penalized if an upstream dependency, owned by another team, fails?

Yes

> Did I lack due diligence in choosing to accept the risk that the other team couldn't deliver?

Yes
A fair comparison of work in office vs. WFH/remote would be to count the daily commute as 'unpaid hours'. After all, this is time spent for the purpose of the job and nothing else, and it's not paid (and actually costs you financially). If you WFH this disappears so you could potentially both work more hours and still have more time to yourself.

Regarding working time itself, for many highly skilled jobs (article takes an example of a law firm) everyone knows that you are hired to put unlimited hours as may be necessary and expected, so the whole argument about unpaid hours becomes pretty much moot.
Yeah, I would agree if it's just for adding search haha. I'm speculating they might have larger ambitions there.
To add onto this, it’s used in multiple places in GPS and other positioning problems (as in I was on the CoreLocation team at Apple years ago and Kalman filters were common). I’m not really sure where the commenter is sourcing their claim but my experience directly contradicts it.
I haven't looked at my config in a while. It appears I've got a single bridge, and ports get added to it with their VLAN tags (for ingress, I believe) -

/interface bridge port
add bridge=_bridge interface=sfp-sfpplus1
add bridge=_bridge frame-types=admit-only-untagged-and-priority-tagged ingress-filtering=yes interface=sfp2 pvid=10

But then I also have to define the VLAN ID for the bridge (for egress, I believe) -

/interface bridge vlan
add bridge=_bridge tagged=sfp-sfpplus1,_bridge, untagged=sfp2 vlan-ids=10

The device is a CRS328-4C-20S-4S+RM. It seems like I am using the other recommended way. Which would make sense because I'm not really using the "router" part of the software, but rather configuring the built in switch chip to do its thing.

Looking at the text config now it seems quite sensible, and isn't far from SwOS, Linux CLI, or switch chip datasheets. But I remember getting to that point in the WebUI being somewhat confusing, perhaps due to the alternative in-CPU way you described.
My recommendation for learning class-based views is to use a good editor or IDE that allows you to drill down into the library code easily. In PyCharm/IntelliJ I can just command-click on the TemplateView symbol and see its implementation, and do so recursively until I've unraveled the entire thing.
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