skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm still learning too, but I think that something I'm trying to develop is a sense for the longer-term costs and implications of apparent defects.

- Is this a component that every engineer is going to interact with and that will stay with the company for decades?

- Can this technical decision be reversed easily? Either in the sense of an individual commit revert, and/or in terms of a series of code changes?

- Is this change likely to remain isolated to this part of the codebase, or will the pattern infect or be copied to other locations widely?

It's super challenging -- and also intellectually rewarding when you can master it and gather team consensus and alignment.
If you're interested in freedom, as in free software, why would you even touch an apple device
Then why are you?
So now I can't use "Hey I'm in my 40's" as an excuse anymore?
> There is not room for conditions like a home inspection and home inspectors are actually going out of business because of it.

Wow, that is truly ridiculous. I guess as the saying goes, "it can always be worse". I'm glad I'm not trying to buy in GTA, at least. This is not a tenable and sustainable situation though, at some point people will be fed up enough it'll cause the break down of societies.
Don't you have to pay back that depreciation when you sell unless you enter some kind of complicated 1030 agreement?
https://dazzlepod.com/wordle/
So you're saying it's worth it if you don't think about the financial solvency of the US subsidized flood insurance while you look away from the problem until your front porch is underwater. Enjoy your vacation!
> Someone vaccinated still continue to spread the virus just as the not vaccinated when infected (Yes, the vaccine does not prevent the infection).

if I take your words "just as" to mean that 1) vaccination against COVID-19 provides no reduction at all in rates of infection and 2) vaccination against COVID-19 provides no reduction at all in bad outcomes, including spreading the virus to others,

Then that's simply false.

if you mean "it can still happen" then that's true but badly misleading.

As you said "Stopped reading, this is FUD".
I feel like investors have too much influence in business decisions they don't quite understand. I understand that it's their money at risk, so they want the greatest return in the least time, but their excessive influence has soured many great things.

Maybe something like small stockholders would work, as they are not even allowed to vote in the direction the company takes, so their only influence is selling stock (voting with their wallet). It would certainly widen the door for fraud, but it's not like fraud in uncommon with the current system, and I'm tired of seeing how this tale keeps repeating in practically any area of commerce.
> It's abit like monitoring traffic load and adding more servers as you go, except too many servers kill you.

Not even just that, but with fairly primitive monitoring tools. The built-in stuff for Dexcom can only alert on highs or lows, not on things like the rate of change, which would be much more useful IMHO.
Depends on the cost/benefit. 3x security engineers to detect/respond vulns and attacks is less expensive but gets similar coverage plus a lot of other work capacity, for instance.
So Middle Eastern women got it right, cover more
> The final third of the book was wrapped in a thin, paper seal—and came with a promise that the purchase price would be refunded if the book was returned with the seal unbroken.

A freemium model of sorts.

Rather than book samples and movie trailers it would be interesting to be able to start a story and decide a fraction of the way in wether or not to purchase the entire content.
I genuinely don't get these posts or the rhapsodies around framework. My 2012 HP 8570w elitebook is completely repairable and still going strong. The cheap Acer gaming laptop I've got has replaceable ram, ssd, NVME and you can even easily replace the screen. Even my boring HP G7 laptop is easy to get into and repair. I just think so much of the press and HN readers instinctively waste money on Mac's or the none Mac super thin equivalents that they don't realise repairable laptops from mainstream manufacturers never went away.
Does this prompt exist today?

There are legitimate reasons for any app to want to connect to the internet. Once the permission is granted, couldn’t they just do anything?

Couldn’t this also apply to apps from the App Store?
At the bare minimum, you should trust the password manager that comes with your web browser. After all, you trust your browser enough to type your passwords into it.

I personally just use the Safari browser together with Apple's Keychain.
Like https://www.paypal.com/us/security/report-suspicious-message... ?

> Forward suspicious email to spoof@paypal.com
> we are struggling to make good assessments of people's skills

There's an easy solution to that, 10 MORE rounds of leetcode hard level questions.
Unfortunately, the reddit comment was deleted which results in a weird blank spot and with regular text indicating it was deleted.
> His co-founder Oliver Heath said their approach cuts down the giant carbon footprint of Bitcoin servers with more sustainable ways to play into fashionably legal crypto-Ponzi schemes.

What a spectacle it must be to see the artisan compute SHA256 in under 29 pico joule of energy...
ZWave is designed to work without a hub once devices are programmed, but you do need to go the extra mile to make that work - as an example you can configure a ZWave switch to send a message directly to the lights it should be controlling, rather than going via the hub (although the hub can also be notified). If you’re curious the keyword you’re looking for is Association.
The World Needs What Intel Makes. Can It Make a Comeback?
I highly recommend buying some Zigbee switch modules [1] and wiring them up behind your regular light switches. They convert any light switch into a smart switch that can be controlled through your Zigbee network. (This can be dangerous, but just make sure you turn off the power first, wear gloves, and learn all about line, neutral, ground. Get a good multimeter and triple check everything.)

[1] https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005002164359835.html?spm=a2...
browserpass for the pass password manager does this
Its not as silly as you might think. Levels in Lake Huron-Michigan recently reached an all time high (I believe last year). Some towns in Indiana were expecting to be completely wiped out. Of course, this is not due to melting glaciers but due to changing weather patterns.

For a region like ours though, its a similar problem. Water levels here also could move a lot faster than sea levels, however its not as steady or certain of a rise. Ultimately there is also already a geoengineering megaproject which has been built and is capable of flushing the lake into the Gulf of Mexico: the Chicago "river" (more of a canal at this point as its flow has been reversed).
Its very annoying.

The SSO is so bad as well - the popup telling you to login doesn't have a window title either, or lock to the teams window, so it comes across as a completely anonymous prompt. Phishing attack anyone?

Closing the login prompt only opens it again. I hope youre not offline and on mobile - prompt will open, close, open, close, tens of times per second.

And lets not forget the dark pattern of soft forcing me to login on Windows with a Microsoft account after I successfully logged in. Need to click that text link - the CTA and primary button logs your machine in!

Start writing a message and then choose a message to reply to. Voíla, reply quote comes after the message.

Wysiwyg constantly gets formatting wrong, sometimes without possibility to restore it by deleting text. Its like it gets stuck in a table or wonky css or something.

Deletes newlines of pasted text.

Click a chat that you havent opened in a while and quickly start typing while its loading. Your text will come out garbled as the input gets selected and the text position marker reset to 0 after finished loading the history.

Wanna send an image from slack, to teams? Well you will need to either take a a screenshot or download it - Teams doesnt understand the clipboard if you right click and copy the file.

Neither does copying an image from Teams paste into either Slack or Paint. (99% sure on that last one)

Dont try calling someone when youre already being called on mobile. The app wont let you call, but it fails to tell you that someone is in fact calling you.

If you try sending a voice message when on a call, even when muted, the app bugs out.

I guess theres more to report if only someone would seem to care about the application.
> As a KDE user i have to download hundreds of MBs of dependencies just to use one GNOME app

which is why I later clarified that I think that development of apps like qBittorrent is mostly dead. They work well across all desktop environments and window managers without needing hundreds of dependencies. Everyone apparently decided to fragment the already niche desktop landscape on Linux.
Element, Jitsi, even Threema business... Hell even Telegram has way more usable (and dare i say one of the best records in terms of stability of cross-platform clients along the years).

Now i get why in a company environment one wouldn't use free services from matrix/discord or telegram, but at the same time there are self-hosted options or cloud ones that are relatively cheap and still way better than MS/Zoom.A company choosing a service because of promotional plans from big corporations is not a good deal, it's a red flag.
> Foundation footings set to bedrock and insulated above the freeze line

Not knocking it, but is this normal for single family home construction? Is it possible with reasonable cost? Is it primarily for an earthquake-prone region? The idea is cool, but I thought only skyscrapers went down to bedrock.
Protein does have an effect for your glucose level. Just comes after a few hours as a nice surprise. And fat makes the insulin work worse, combine the fat with protein and it is quite complex to understand why your glucose is going up 3 hours after eating.

Oh, add some carbs to your protein and fat. Like a steak with creamy sauce and french fries. All the insulin you think is good is not enough.
You won't get the US comp/cost of living ratio anywhere in the world.
Does this same argument hold true for farming? Should large farms become increasingly more expensive for people to own, because they are growing more food than they need for themselves?
The primary distribution method for Home Assistant is via a docker container, which should run just fine on most Linux platforms. There is a Home Assistant OS which is free to use and mostly exists as a lightweight docker host. It is the preferred installation method and is simple to deploy and keep updated.
Normally I would agree, and there's been talk of it for an extended period of time. However to my knowledge it's already been approved https://thethaiger.com/hot-news/visa/10-year-visa-gets-appro...

I can't speak for your situation, but I spent 3 months in Thailand and folks were hurting badly from everything related to the pandemic. Tourism is way down, and lockdowns have hurt there like everywhere else. I'd never rule out Thai government incompetency, but they're in between a rock and a hard place at the moment and looking for ways out.
Lets play the world's smallest violin for the cheapskate hiring managers of UK.
Well kiddie brand is the one that failed to go off. So not them.
I typically use the generate pass command to generate a new password - that isnt in history
Eric Schmidt plans to give A.I. researchers $125M
Is that you, Cthon98?
Is there a "can I use" for networks/middleboxes/etc and the problems that arise with them, that talks about the real-world aspects of trying to use QUIC universally?

I'd love to use QUIC between a (non-browser) client and server for which both ends are code I've written, without having to have fallbacks to HTTP/1.1 or HTTP/2. (Among other things, I love the idea of just establishing one connection and using it for two-way communication, without worrying about things like WebSocket.)

However, the client also needs to run in random places, and while it doesn't necessarily need to support hostile networks, it does need to support broken networks, which to a first approximation can be similar.

Are there statistics available for whether and how often QUIC (or more generally UDP) works with:

- Random ISPs of varying quality
- Cell data connections
- Shops and airports and similar, which commonly use captive portals and try to intercept traffic when they shouldn't, and come pretty close to being hostile networks
- Vaguely reasonable corporate networks, that aren't trying to block QUIC but might do so through misconfiguration or through some misguided policy put in place for unrelated reasons (e.g "our firewall rules are written about TCP and just drop all UDP and ICMP, and people complain but nobody with the power to change it")
- Somewhat less reasonable corporate networks, that force everything through a proxy and may require things like CONNECT-UDP or SOCKS, but still aren't actively trying to block QUIC

I'm hoping that efforts like fly.io's userspace wireguard stack (which uses UDP) might have data here.

I'm specifically not asking about the case of networks that are actually trying to be hostile (to QUIC or otherwise), both because such networks may break any number of things including TLS or WebSockets, and because I'd like to avoid restarting the recurring discussion about whether QUIC/etc are a conspiracy to disempower network administrators. I'd love to know the statistics there too, though, if they're available.

I'm also curious about the best-known method to reliably and efficiently tunnel QUIC out of a network within a client, for the purposes of separating always-QUIC logic from weird-network-handling logic. Does it make sense, for instance, to have a standard way to tunnel a secure QUIC connection through an insecure TCP connection?
Since when does teams not work on Firefox? I've been using team running in Firefox for ages
No, not until one of you buys me a beer.
I was recently looking at apartments in NYC since I've always wanted to live there for a year or two at least. One of the things that shocked me was how many had $5000+ monthly fees on top of the rent. Basic apartments would have reasonable rent and become completely impossible to afford with the extra fees.
If you're ever in the area, NSA's public museum is 100% worth a visit. Not surprisingly they skip over things that make them look bad, but it's really cool to be able to play with real enigma machines. They do have an exhibit on secure telecommunications hardware, although I don't remember if this device is included (IIRC it's mostly landlines and more modern cell phones)
Right but my point is there is nothing surprising or groundbreaking about the the fact that the journalist received the survey and that it contained the information that it contained, but media coverage of this is treating it like there was some shocking breach or cooperation with a foreign power when really it's quite a mundane situation by all accounts.

The shocking revelation should be that journalists who normally are so careful they use end-to-end client-side encryption for their communications are using third party transcription services that have full access to their sensitive interviews. That's a faux pas and critical security blunder on the journalist's part, not otter's, though one learning here is maybe otter should consider offering some sort of secure enclave service for situations like this with additional guarantees and client-controlled encryption keys.
That indicates a lack of understanding of how to solve the problem (or, at the very least, a disagreement with you about how to solve it), not a lack of recognition that there is a problem.
You're not missing anything. It's collapsing the state space at the value level rather than interpreter wide, but it's a similar process.

Because it doesn't capture the whole state it is vulnerable to false positives. But that in turn probably makes it more memory efficient.

My solution would make Google disappointed in a whiteboard interview, imo.
>Also "Honk Honk" has be co-opted my more extreme forces. I think we all know what "HH" stands for. But it has deniability, so it's perfect for them.

Oh, good grief. I'd sarcastically say "Yeah, right, whatever" with an OK hand sign to you, except you'd claim that that is also a "far right"/"alt right"/"Nazi"/[insert epithet here] symbol, too.
> Multi-generational mortgages. Again not great, but not everyone has access to $1-2MM.

This sounds like literal debt slavery. I'm not sure this is even legal in the United States, and if it is, it shouldn't be. This is a type of financing that cannot be described in any other terms than being predatorily usurious.

I imagine you are getting downvoted because other users believe that you are proposing these as viable options. Mobile homes are not constructed to even the horrid minimal building codes that a free-standing structure must meet, so don't even remotely qualify as "efficient, reliable, and safe", and I've already said my piece about multi-generational mortgages.

So, why not the Midwest? I actually grew up in the Midwest and have nothing against it, in point of fact. I think a lot more people should move to the Midwest and that it has a lot to offer. For me, particularly, I am moving locations for family reasons, so the location I move to isn't so much my choice. If I had my choice, I'd actually really enjoy some places in the Midwest, in fact one of my favorite cities is KCMO and I also really enjoy parts of Arkansas. The reality though, is even in the Midwest the places that are actually nice to live and have real broadband Internet service cost quite a bit, maybe not $1M, but at least $450-500k for a decent house.
>"You say he talks about those things in his book in addition, but you can't call that "showing his work" if the work shown doesn't include the most relevant parts."

The spreadsheet and book are complementary; you won't really understand either without reading both. In order to understand 'the work', you also have to know the question and the final answer.
browserpass is the killer addon for pass - just calling it out
Nice! APL-family languages are really great at this kind of thing; I should see how small I can squinch a raytracer with just NumPy. Stevan Apter's programs (like that one) constantly make me wish I knew K: even if I don't want my code to look like that, it seems like it would be great to be able to type it in that way.

That also leads to a one-page OCaml version and a two-page C++ version by Jon D. Harrop (the Flying Frog guy), both also using PPM output and rendering only spheres, much like most of my examples: https://web.archive.org/web/20070605173709/http://www.ffcons...

He also wrote an SML version https://web.archive.org/web/20070522030632/http://www.ffcons... and a Java version, and others ported it to Scheme and Common Lisp https://web.archive.org/web/20070515185350/http://www.ffcons..., those these seem to be lost now.

Still others ported it to Io http://mike-austin.com/io/ray.io and Factor https://github.com/factor/factor/blob/master/extra/benchmark... (3 pages).

In https://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=83222 Holtsetio wrote a raytracer in two pages of MySQL SQL, but it's sort of obfuscated. It emits the output in BMP format (almost as simple as PPM) and uses lots of imperative MySQL extensions to SQL, and it ended up as 10 KiB instead of the 1 KiB of my Clojure version. But it handles triangles, not just spheres, so it can render the Stanford bunny.

https://github.com/chunky/sqlraytracer/blob/master/raytracer... is instead about three pages of SQL, using recursive CTEs instead of imperative assignments, and supporting only spheres but with different materials, like my C version. He's using recursive CTEs as implemented in Postgres: compliant with ANSI SQL but not implemented in most other SQL engines. In particular, he started out with SQLite but it wasn't strong enough.
Not that this will help at all, but from my experience it really seems like the product has degraded in quality over the last few years.

Originally we only had a few folks using Teams, and the client was pretty snappy and just seemed to work. Then over time more features were added, and things started breaking.

For example:

On my desktop client, images will not load when clicked unless you back out of a conversation then come back in and click the image. This is not something I experience on the web client. Also on the desktop client, I cannot for the life of me do formatting any more. Bullet or numbered lists are out!

The web client seems to work better for me, but will start to chug near the end of the day, which requires a quick reload of the app.
Could you elaborate on what this means please:

the character is not in representation
Palm Springs tackles this subject matter as well, but as a comedy:

https://imdb.com/title/tt9484998/

And of course, Groundhog Day:

https://imdb.com/title/tt0107048/
There are offline capable ones that basically protect your passwords via an encrypted file you know the password for, I've seen this for Android and Desktop, not sure about iOS but I would be surprised if there wasn't. There's open source ones like BitWarden as well which I use. You can quite literally fully manage your password manager yourself. Then you have Firefox's rolled out instance, where if you forget your password, the moment you reset it, you lose all the saved passwords. They can't recover it because it is encrypted with your password.
They used to be superb on detecting duplicated content. They also were extremely good at detecting spam/ham. Nowadays it feels like they don't even care anymore and whatever filters they have are either broken or untrained.
I had a family member who briefly dabbled in online transcription and made maybe a few hundred bucks doing it. Obviously they were required to sign an NDA and so on, but nonetheless, I was shocked at the recordings that they were sent— for example, high level executive meetings where financial details and M&A strategy were being discussed.
I am not a fan of pinning such generalizations to an age. Rather I would prefer that people take cognitive tests every 5 or 10 years to see how they are doing. If the numbers start dropping I would prefer that one finds out why and does not accept theories from doctors. Make people present empirical data and provide potential suggestions for slowing cognitive decline and then compare the results against expectations. If there is a large deviation find out why.

As just one example there are now petscans that can do a decent job of finding damage from silent micro-strokes and we are finding out that damage can occur from low blood pressure at older ages which runs counter to accepted theories of degradation and risks.
Well, I have had the incredible luxury of being born in Finland, so state/municipality pays everything. Insulin, Glucose-test-supplies, Doctors. I truly fell sad when i hear what US based persons have to go through. Though, i suppose i pay it in taxes :)

About devices.. The first Glucose-test-device (what are they even called in english) took 5min to process the results. Current one is 5sec. A massive improvement in both speed and accuracy in these things.

I hope a good non-invasive device is developed, though i'm not sure it is essential, for me anyways.