skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not a compilation, but here are a couple of interesting postmortems I recall from my time at PagerDuty:
https://www.pagerduty.com/blog/the-discovery-of-apache-zooke...
https://status.pagerduty.com/incidents/v2vrgccbtgxn

The second one was a 30+ hour outage that forced us to really up our incident management game.
Those sponsors aren't sponsoring many people. Even if her parents didn't pay for it, the barriers being mostly cost mean it's not competitive.
> It's designed for things like "my project needs to check out pinned versions of these 4 external repos",

But I can already do that with Cargo. And it's million times more intuitive.
And that's fine. You should be allowed to homeschool your kids or enroll them in online learning. But you shouldn't be allowed to force restrictions on everyone else's kids.
Inflation means tomorrow’s money is worth less; it impacts cashflows more when they are further out.

When the cost of money is near-zero, today’s values of near and distant cashflows are similar. When the cost is high, they are very different.

I’m not sure if you mean in your question that a project shown to track inflation will be unaffected. This is somewhat true — we see this in inflation-adjusted bonds etc. But inflation is far from a uniform effect, and I’ve never seen a pitch include inflation in its estimates…
Dynamo is like the opposite of fire and forget it. You really want to know your access patterns at design time.
Teenage pilot Zara Rutherford completes solo round-world record
Replace my income for a few years so I could spend 100% of my effort turning my side project into the real deal.
Not relevant to this discussion. But has anyone noticed that we only ever say "correction" to mean "going down".

Has their been a period or an asset class in recent history where informed individuals said something to the effect of, "You want to be exposed to X for when there's a correction" referring to an unreasonable low valued asset reaching a more reasonable valuation?
In my circles Mongo has always been considered a bad database.

If Rick's vouching for it maybe it's time to give it a try. It must be pretty mature by now.
While the pandemic has certain gone on far too long my experience with teenagers is that none of them has forgotten what a human face looks like, most go unmasked around family and close friends and they're still meeting in small groups on a regular basis. I don't think regular mask wearing in school is going to result in stunted social development. And most kids are not very eager to catch covid or spread it to their teachers or parents.
Aren't the seats themselves already a "hack"?
It won't take longer than 15 minutes to get racket installed, and that's being extremely conservative. If you can't spend 15 minutes getting setup done, why would you finish a dense book on the theory of computation?
Only £500k? Pikers! In the US the government would spend at least half a billion!
Did getting vaccinated mean other people let you move on with life? I've had three shots, restaurants are currently closed where I am, I have to wait in line to do groceries because there is some kind of capacity restriction, and old women cower when I walk by them on the street (maybe that always happened). I have moved on long ago but people around me, or at least those with a monopoly on violence, are still hysterical
47.875 GBps. Or 12x lanes of PCIe 5.0.

There's just a staggering amount of throughput available on modern systems.
> That's very different than what you said before

Well, it is what I _meant_ and what I believe the op meant that you originally responded to.

> The trials being ongoing is immaterial

No, it is not immaterial, because people have to be notified of “the significant known and potential benefits and risks of such use, and of the extent to which such benefits and risks are unknown”. The fact that the clinical trial is ongoing means that many of those benefits and risks are, in fact, unknown.

You can spin this however you like, but my point is that most people who are receiving and have received shots have NO IDEA that clinical trials are ongoing and the actual data has not been made available to the public (even to their doctors who are likely recommending it). This is the reality whether you would like to believe it or not.
Wikipedia has the 'splainer for you[1]. There are good satellite examples online[2]

But basically it has to do with buoyancy. A cloud or other layering of the atmosphere has a stable place in the vertical column. If the atmosphere passes over a mountain range that displaces the column vertically, the column returns to its normal position. In returning, the atmosphere overcorrects repeatedly and "bounces" back into position much like a single jump onto a mattress.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_wave

[2] https://twitter.com/ggweather/status/1427061411604099077
I love this feature in the contacts app. It helps me avoid duplicates.
Major Breakthrough as Quantum Computing in Silicon Hits 99% Accuracy
Regular consumption of nicotine also reduces Alzheimer's risk (and probably Parkinson's). This has been known for a long time. Few things are absolute.

1991: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/labs/pmc/articles/PMC1670208/

> The risk of Alzheimer's disease decreased with increasing daily number of cigarettes smoked before onset of disease (relative risk 0.3 in those smoking greater than 21/day v 1 in non-smokers). In six families in which the disease was apparently inherited as an autosomal dominant disorder, the mean age of onset was 4.17 years later in smoking patients than in non-smoking patients from the same family (p = 0.03).

There is also ongoing research on this topic funded by the US government.

https://www.alzheimers.gov/clinical-trials/memory-improvemen...
So in the metaverse, you can identify as anything you want to be. Addressing a so called 'problem' with a somewhat 'solution' indirectly.

When that happens, the metaverse is going to get a lot more worse, given that the road to hell being paved with good intensions.
I've really gotten used to hell then :>
I consider communication with my parents, friends and coworkers to be privileged communication.
Broad meaning sequencing data (e.g. RNA) from tissues will be made available in public repositories, and accessible via application to committee.

I have had helped draft at least 6 studies with materials coming from our own clinical trials and deposited all data myself. Went through institution review boards without an issue, just like many other equivalent studies.

Perhaps your experience is different because of location? I'm referring to EU.
> And afterwards, everyone is then either vaccinated or recovered or dead and we can drop all of the precautions. What am I overlooking?

a lot of us don't believe in eugenics and condemning our friends and families to die.
Crossing the Equator twice was a requirement to get the Guinness World Record.
I think you're talking about this one? https://m680x0.github.io/doc/official-docs
Just about anything is better than putting up shitty propaganda.
> apparently I'm blocked from replying below

There are some rules on replying, I think. Timing, maybe, whether you're replying to someone who replied to you, maybe. I haven't worked them all out. But I will say that if the reply link does not show below the post, clicking on the timestamp link will take you to the post by itself, and on that page there will be a reply link. At least, every time I've needed to use it myself for that reason.
> Thing is if I smoke even one cigarette like as a digestive after a big dinner once every four months I have to pay 600 dollars of extra health insurance per year because of how all this bullshit messaging about how nicotine works.

Really? Where do you live? Because I'm not aware of any country that does this (other than with sin taxes on tobacco).
I would assume the lib authors accounted for this, it's pretty easy to check with sys.stdout.isatty(). If not you could alias it yourself.
Unspecified behavior[1] is used in programming language standards for a very similar reason: to provide the freedom to interpret in the, uh, spirit of the code, rather than the letter, when it would be overall beneficial.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unspecified_behavior
You are correct, but a meta-analysis would still suggest that there is no evidence that parachutes protect people jumping out of airplanes, because we don’t have evidence because we can’t have evidence.
Well, which is why I don't think Roblox should be allowed to pay children at all.
It's not the worst thing to happen, but for the love of god, couldn't they have at least chosen an expression oriented language?! Even Ruby for god's sakes would've been better than JS!
Yes but we do have theories that suggest getting from point A to point B faster than light could be possible. We just have to do some things that appear impractical such as bend spacetime.
This is definitely bikeshedding[1]. Your choice of git host has nothing to do with your chances of success.

Use Github, ignore this thread, and spend your time on revenue-generating activities. You can switch later if you need to, and you aren't going to need to.

1. https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/bikeshedding
There is no dissonance here, this is FUD. The language is wildly different because the actual risks are wildly different. One kills a lot of people and the other doesn’t.

How many people are actually dying from air travel radiation? The numbers are low enough that they’re hard to find evidence for. Here’s a study, for example, that attempted to answer the question for pilots, who obviously fly frequently. They weren’t even able to detect higher death rates at all. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/14648170/ “Neither external and internal comparisons nor nested case-control analyses showed any substantially increased risks for cancer mortality due to ionizing radiation.” (Edit: of course there are some studies that demonstrate small amounts of increased cancer risk, and increased risk of pregnancy complications for airline crews. The numbers are small.)

On the other hand, “Tobacco is the leading preventable cause of death in the United States” https://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/heal...

Even if you are skeptical of the CDC’s estimates for mortality rates by things like second hand smoke, there are pretty clear reasons to take smoking a lot more seriously as a risk than radiation exposure from air travel, the direct risk to smokers is orders of magnitude higher than the risk of air travel radiation.

The fact that the CDC’s language reflects the actual risks is a good reason to put more trust in what they say, not less. They’re not trying to hide something from you, they’re trying to help you understand the actual relative differences in risk, which are much, much higher for smoking.

Edit2: BTW, the WHO agrees with the CDC about there being no safe levels of smoke, and is backed by significant amounts of research and outcome statistics worldwide. https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/ambient-(ou...
The wash sale rule has teeth. Currently, trades on a stock or direct derivative (options tied to that stock) will all trigger the wash sale rule.

I have never seen an ETF of a single security. Got an example? It would be hard for me to fathom that one could be made and remain economically viable but who knows.

ETFs however, do currently provide some loopholes with wash sales. While selling/buying AAPL within 30 days is a wash sale... selling VOO and buying IVV
(both which track the S&P 500) within 30 days is currently not considered a wash sale.

You see some explanations as to why that currently is (technically those two ETFs are from different asset managers... so they have some different risks, etc). But it looks like the rule just hasn't been amended and maybe the IRS doesn't see this as prevalent enough of a case to change the tax code.
I wasn't there, but going by Wikipedia, 1972 was about when they started doing something.
This is an awful decision. If you block someone, it shouldn't affect what they can see or do at all, with the exception of DMing you.
There is a different way, without curl or other curl-like programs, without Python, Go, etc. It is smaller and faster, IME as a non-developer.

post api.ctl.io/v2/authentication/login < 1.txt|openssl s_client -connect api.ctl.io:443 -ign_eof

post is a 702-character shell script. printf is a built-in.

#!/bin/sh
(
y=Connection;n=0;while read x;do
x1=${1#*//};x2=${x1%%/*};x3=${x1#*/};
x=$(printf "%s" "${x%%:*}:";echo "${x#*:}");
if test x"${x3}" = x"${x2}";then x3="";fi;
printf "%s\r\n%s\r\n%s\r\n%s\r\n" \
"POST /${x3} HTTP/1.1" \
"Host: ${x2}" \
"Content-Type: application/json" \
"Content-Length: ${#x}";
if [ $n -gt 1 ];then
printf "%s\r\n\r\n%s\r\n" "$y: keep-alive" "$x";else
printf "%s\r\n\r\n%s\r\n" "$y: close" "$x";fi;
export n=$((n+1));
done;
if [ $n -gt 1 ];then
printf "%s\r\n%s\r\n%s\r\n" \
"GET /robots.txt HTTP/1.0" \
"Host: ${x2}" \
"$y: close";fi;
)

Data to be posted may be stored in a one-line file named "1.txt"

cat > 1.txt
{ "username": "YOUR.USERNAME", "password": "YOUR.PASSWORD" }
^D

Examine the request

post api.ctl.io/v2/authentication/login < 1.txt

POST the request

post api.ctl.io/v2/authentication/login < 1.txt|nc -vvn 127.1 80

Alternatively, data to be posted can be read from stdin

echo '{ "username": "YOUR.USERNAME", "password": "YOUR.PASSWORD" }' \
|post api.ctl.io/v2/authentication/login \
|nc -vvn 127.1 80

If the data to be posted is JSON formatted as multiple lines such as

{
"username": "YOUR.USERNAME",
"password": "YOUR.PASSWORD"
}

then something like

(tr -d '\12' < 1.txt;echo) \
|post api.ctl.io/v2/authentication/login \
|nc -vvn 127.1 80

For TLS we use proxy listening on 127.0.0.1, e.g., stunnel, sslsplit, haproxy, etc. This way we only ever have to type a single address and port, i.e., 127.1 80, or short alias for the hostname, e.g., echo 127.0.0.1 p >> /etc/hosts.

cat > 1.cfg
pid=/tmp/1.pid
[ x ]
accept=127.0.0.1:80
client=yes
connect=64.15.182.200:443
options=NO_TICKET
options=NO_RENEGOTIATION
renegotiation=no
sni=
sslVersion=TLSv1.3
^D

stunnel 1.cfg
1) More access to talent and happier talent.

2) As an agency, everyone being remote means we are more embedded with clients than before. All on the same Slack etc instead of in a separate office.

3) People use better collaboration tools

4) More things are written down
Go get your CPAP. It will change your life. It will also extend your life.
Among everybody else, it's Whatsapp. Some tech workers too, BTW.
> don't generate positive earnings.

Or more appropriately, DCF:

“What matters always is dollar margins: the actual dollar amount. Companies are valued not on their percentage margins, but on how many dollars they actually make, and a multiple of that.”

https://25iq.com/2014/04/26/a-dozen-things-i-have-learned-fr...

What other business model do you know that can produce this type of FCF trajectory?

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/AMZN/amazon/free-c...

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/GOOGL/alphabet/fre...

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/FB/meta-platforms/...
Bitpowr: The Crypto Infrastructure You Need
You should order a playdate now then.
This doesn't pass the sniff test.

For a basic non-engineering example, think about B2B sales. How much of a typical B2B sales cycle involves phone calls and emails and video meetings versus how much involves in-person meetings? Hasn't the first part of that more or less been "remote" since well before the virus?

To an extent, I think a large part of this view, as other comments have noted, might involve things like expensive office leases, etc., and to a certain mindset - realizing that a company doesn't necessarily need much of a physical presence highlights many varieties of poor longterm decision-making.
How right you are!
If that's true then why are the Tories and Blairites trying so hard to ban it?
For (way) more context see https://gist.github.com/phoe/7d24bdb1f2be76a02fecba8cfecbef3...
> That's because git-submodule doesn't really interconnect across repos (not much anyways). A submodule is a completely separate repo

Yeah. I know. Submodules is the file that has link to external repo, and hash to submodule current Head/current version.

----

I think you misunderstood my example.

Ss14 has RobustToolbox submodule.

I changed something unrelated in ss14 on branch fix. But master updates submodules.

I rebase fix on master.

Git bash notes Robust has changed. Nothing else does.

Why? How?

This is just some awful implementation details leaking the flimsy Git submodules abstraction.
How are you studying? I ask in good faith.
ByteDance Dissolves Investment Unit
Deltacron: The Variant That Wasn’t
> fewer places where drivers have to yield to pedestrians

You sound sarcastic, but doing this by means of grade-separated crossings would actually be a good idea.
Also an egregious waste of carbon emissions in the era of climate change though.
That only works for desktop use, on mobile it's slightly more complicated. With Premium you can use the official app with your screen locked or the video minimised, and you can download videos for offline viewing. Some of those are available with third-party apps for Android.

However, a weird limitation i noticed recently with YouTube Premium - while traveling i had a local sim card, and while using it for data ( even when on wifi), YouTube earned me some Premium features won't work and i might see ads, and i couldn't watch videos with the screen locked/minimised. When i switch data to my regular card, in roaming ( again, regardless of wifi), both of those work.
For another third party perspective, I find your tone entirely appropriate, given that web.dev is a propaganda machine for Chrome. Pushback is necessary.
Seems to have recovered.I wonder if it's related to the hexagonal NFT avatars they pushed out earlier today... and/or the sheer volume of people muting&blocking those users.
> the differences are not significant enough to considere them two separate languages.

There are beach-front plaques in at least 2 towns near Valencia that, ahem, vigorously dispute your position :)

Also, s/Spanish/Castillian/ surely?
> when the alternative is a government backdooring or banning all encryption.

That is not the alternative because the mathematics of encryption is already very widely known. In the scenario where all encryption is outlawed, there will be a black market for encryption tools designed for criminals (this already exists today) and society will not be significantly safer. Or alternatively, open source encryption software development will continue happen outside the UK/USA/AU.

Banning encryption will only make inept criminals (those who don't have the resources or aren't smart enough to buy the encryption tools) easier to catch and the general public unsafe. If the police are having trouble catching inept criminals to the point that they want to make the general public unsafe, the issue here isn't the encryption.
There's a pretty apt phrase that applies here: a language is a dialect with an army and a navy

Compare with the Serbian/Croatian "languages" that are far more mutually intelligible than varieties of the Chinese "language".

I've heard that Arabic also has far more variance than is between Serbian and Croatian. Even though we often refer to it as a single language, it's actually a very diverse selection of varieties that are not all mutually intelligible.

In short, the distinction is pretty arbitrary.
Internet is heavily optimized, compared to Chrome or Firefox. It feels much faster in usage, and consumes much lesser battery. It has a lot of features too, so that is a plus. Oh, and they understand the advantage of a consistent, stable UI. Things don't move around for no reason from update to update. I love the reliability that provides.

I have exclusively used it for years, can't say that I've heard of any vulnerabilities that affect only Internet.

PS: funny that people are bashing Samsung on a thread with a silly Google bug. This is exactly the sort of thing that never breaks on Samsung devices. QR codes have been a solved problem for years. If Google cannot avoid breakage here, wonder what critical infra they keep breaking without us knowing.
Monero works better for those. And has cheaper tx fees.
It is becoming less desirable imo. Wildfire season has replaced summer, crime and cost of living are out of control, and local parks have turned into homeless encampments.
I see a ton of comments from people on both sides of the issue, saying that either a) "I can't stand remote work" or b) "I'll only ever work remote from now on". This seems to imply that employees at non-remote-friendly companies will gradually leave to work at remote-friendly ones, and vice-versa.

If that's true, over time we can expect company cultures to start becoming more homogenous (and therefore more strident) in either their pro- or anti-remote work stance. It will be interesting to see what % of companies will fall into each camp.
> In Sewage, Clues to Omicron’s Surge

When did this become gramatically valid?
The recent high-profile example is a far-right group conspiring to kill the governor of Saxony.

https://www.npr.org/sections/coronavirus-live-updates/2021/1...
When you're investing in early-stage startups and hoping to fund the next unicorn, the goal is an 100x exit. 7 percent inflation, even over a decade time scale, is so minute compared to those exits that it really doesn't come into anything beyond passing consideration.
They are like a Syabas subsidiary or something.
Piss Christ
I've seen this firsthand many times, too. Having a meeting over beers and longstanding disagreements just melt away.
Except most industries don't pay as well as IT.
There is no “responsible use of encryption”, there is only “irresponsible use of clear text protocols”. This is a another meme to make it seem like encryption is dangerous. Reject!!

Encrypted communications between humans should be a basic human right. You are arguing that it is not. That some contexts don’t deserve encryption. They all do, no exception. Nobody has the right to demand access to encrypted communications except the peers involved in the establishment of the channel.

The safety argument has and will always be a red herring to take fundamental rights away.
I'd suggest that most of society still runs on the honor system (especially finance and law), it's just more abstracted away from interpersonal relationships than it used to be. The existence of things like encryption often deceives us hackers about what the real foundation is.
Although it is valid in DNS, it is not valid in the TLS SNI. If you tell the remote server you wanted some.name.example. with that extra dot at the end that's an error and it should tell you to go away.

All the names in SNI should be real names and not some locally qualified name, the alternative would be confusing because these are identities and so it doesn't mean anything to have proof you're really "testserver4" we want to know whether you're really "testserver4.mycorp.example" or not.
That's an optimistic timeline
Nice write up! I love seeing novel uses for game engine tools. I lead a media group at a large museum and have mostly standardized on unity for all sorts of interactives and media experiences. Bookmarking this to checkout the specifics of the pipeline later.
Which ignored the obvious and prevalent heavier-than-air flying birds. We have no such examples to point at with FTL travel.
Here's a paper that combined a 30 year study on intake with MRI data and came to similar conclusions (no safe level of consumption and no observed benefit from low-dosage consumption).

https://www.bmj.com/content/357/bmj.j2353

One thing to keep in mind when reading these papers is that a "unit" of alcohol in these studies is often equivalent to about half a standard drink in the US. So when they talk about 7 units a week, it's not 7 drinks, it's usually 3.5 drinks.