skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't ask this question to other people. Not about a specific company. I would look for core values and culture that align with mine, and the kind of impact I can have or the position sets me up for. Large renowned companies look better on your CV; startups often assign you more significant tasks, so don't dismiss them lightly. Also when I say core values I do not mean the HR corporate propaganda that every company puts out. Listen to the interviewers, check out the actual product(s) or service(s) they put out: it's about what they do and how they do it, not what they say; if the interview is transparent enough, you'll get to know at least part of the team you are going to work with: use that opportunity to find out what they are really about. A company is a community: it is not politics, religion, gender, age, race, friendship or family; but the collective planning and execution of ideas and goals through means every person in the organization should support or at least feel comfortable with.
Oh that's really cool but how about making every frames as NFT and sell? I think that can be a thing in digital animation as well.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Bruijn_sequence
Sure that can work. In our case the breastfeeding hormones was definetly a contributing factor to the crazy so that wasn't an option.
Your hometown is Hampi? I love that place, and its stone chariot!

One of the most striking bits apart from the landscape is how much of the modern village is built out of the colonnades of the original city.
A man who lived in a Singapore forest for 30 years
I did read it. And I consider value of data lost to be exactly zero as originals were not deemed worth saving. So I see no issues with Youtube's actions here. The user did not value their data so neither should Youtube.
>Said differently, the GPL doesn't try to apply itself to "derived works" because of some contralegal dictum they don't have a different creative origin. It merely says "you have two choices - license the things you link with OUR stuff under OUR terms, or you don't have the right to use our stuff".

The GPL doesn't restrict use, and says so. When people say that the GPL only lets you use the work under the author's terms, "use" means things that you'd need copyright licenses for. If you aren't creating something that is a derivative work according to the legal definition, you may not be using (in this sense) the author's work at all.

This also fails for interpretations like "you can link to GPL_ONLY symbols". This isn't directly written in the license, and any kernel contributor can deny it whenever they want.
Jacques Vallée Still Doesn't Know What UFOs Are
When I saw Juggler on an A1000 my world changed.
So C is all about the machine, in this case about storage, memory. Other languages emphasize types, whereas C instead emphasizes values and their representation.

So a condition or comparison does not result in a boolean, it results in a value that can be stored in 1 bit. Its values therefore are 0 and 1. There is nothing to understand, except that the values are dictated by the width of the storage, as usual. The stdbool annotation is cultural, optional, but not C. C does not have boolean values. True and false are mental crutches, names that are somewhat helpful in the absence of an explicit bit type, but still very much a lie.

I think people coming from other languages are driving the future of C now. They are used to booleans as a distinct type, exclusive from other types. Yet in C any int or pointer value has a boolean interface defined on it, and the ambiguous nature of, for for example a timeout, being both a value (time remaining) and a boolean (timed out), highlights the why of C and why C is the king of embedded programming.

So at minimum there are multiple aspects of "booleans" in C that other languages specifically de-emphasize, like storage, representation and the ambiguity of values with other types. The synthesis of the newly introduced C booleans seemingly doesn't take this impedance mismatch into account. From reading it seems there is no synthesis.

Bits have been a traditionally dark corner of C, as I can't declare or index an array of bits; and bit-fields are not my cup of tea (don't use them). I think that's where improvements can be made. Specifically the introduction of a bit type would be in the spirit of C. No need to rename the values, 0 and 1 are more truthful than true and false. If true and false are needed, then a distinct boolean type (as in other languages) might make sense, as an addition, not a replacement. Just to get true/false values and conceptual isolation.

stdbool could not do that and made compromises. Cxx enshrines that compromise, instead of genuinely improving on it. So maybe a bit type for the C programmer and a bool type for everybody else.. :/

Yet C is an impossible ship to turn around, in terms of culture and sunken investments. Changes are virtually impossible and, even more so, highly undesirable. Instead it's time to move on and sunset C. The best C at this point is a sealed C, with a tombstone on it. Then at least it's a known entity, and then C code shall exist side by side with say Rust or Zig code, to be compiled and linked by the same compiler, without language churn. Such systems will proudly carry C into the future. Any C language changes, if needed, should focus exclusively on making that coexistence work.
Fun fact: there was an insect collection set sold in Japan for kids, in the 70s/80s. It contained two bottles: one containing an insecticide, and another containing a preservative, and both accompanied with a warning not to drink them. It turns out both bottles contained plain water with a colorant.
Performance against a group of humans not trained to predict bank managers' loan decisions, might come in pretty close as well.
And then we can have Ferengi - COBOL for the Browser
Chagossian exiles celebrate emotional return as UK tries to justify control
> It's the sort of place where you can spend even a month and still see new things every day.

Did exactly that in the mid 1990s. Hampi is a magical place. The evocative granite ruins are scattered across a vast swathe in a hilly landscape of huge orange boulders with the broad Tungabadra river flowing through it, fringed by coconut and banana fields.

The main street of modern Hampi is located in a Vijayanagar shopping arcade. @stonecharioteer, have they kept cars and motorbikes out of Hampi? I hear the town now stretches across the river. Have the ferrymen in their round coracles disappeared?

My travelling partner and I made friends with Niju, the postmaster, and we went wild honey hunting with him.

One of the most memorable months of my life, and I've had a few.
Simply asking you to pick your favorite critique and defend it. Unless you're just parroting others and you don't have a view?

I cannot prove a negative, or in this case an undefined, you need to present an issue to debate.
It doesn't have to have the accuracy, if both computers had their own atomic clocks they would end up out of sync every couple of years, just like GPS satellites do.
If you owm the email's domain you can switch the domain Mx record and continue just fine. But over the years a lot of accounts end up tied to Google SSO and if you are just using a plain old @gmail and have tied all your accounts to it you are probably in trouble.
According to the description, a minimal glance at the code and this [0], no, that's not it.

It is "the Lua VM written in JavaScript" and "largely a port of the PUC-Rio C implementation of Lua". It runs the Lua code on that VM, so there's no transpilation.

[0] https://hackernoon.com/why-we-rewrote-lua-in-js-a66529a8278d
The title of the post is "Virtual Reality: My Digital Dojo for Mental & Physical Fitness". The post is about physical fitness and I think the author is conflating physical fitness with cardiovascular fitness.

> in fact many people do both.

And I argued for both and that strength training also results in cardiovascular adaptations.
I did it through a very reputable auction house in the U.S.
Someone should write a play or something about the SCO saga. I would watch that...
When would you use WebSockets versus SSE? The introductory example most tutorials on WS give is for chat, yet it looks like you could implement the same functionality using a combination of REST and SSE. That would allow you to stay in HTTP land which seems desirable based on all of the issues I've read about people having here.
Who the motherfucker decided to put a subscribe to mailing list form that blocks 1/3 of the screen on mobile?
Free is perfect for content that is free to make. If your content has clear monetary value in workhourse, why not pay at least fraction of that for actual service?
One semi-famous example from MIT would be Jerrold Zacharias's attempt to build a cesium fountain clock ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_fountain ). It took decades of additional research before anyone managed to make fountain clocks work.

Norman Ramsey's biography of Zacharias at http://www.nasonline.org/publications/biographical-memoirs/m... (.pdf link) talks a little about it:

Zacharias at this time became interested in developing
atomic clocks and pursued two versions concurrently. One
was a cesium atomic beam clock using my (Ramsey's) separated oscillatory
field method, well engineered for reliability and commercial
applications, including a source and vacuum system
that could be operated for years rather than hours. He
cooperated with the National Company in developing a commercial clock known as the Atomichron. The availability of
this highly successful cesium atomic beam clock contributed
greatly to the adoption of atomic time and to the
international definition of the second as 9,192,631,770 oscillations of the cesium atom.

His other version had the potential for much greater accuracy
but the risk of total failure. A very slow beam of
atomic cesium was directed upward and allowed to fall as a
fountain, with separated oscillatory field excitation on the
way up and down. The half second required for the roundtrip
in the fountain was approximately fifty times greater than
that for an atom to traverse the oscillatory field region of a
conventional atomic beam apparatus, so the resonance width,
by the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, would be fifty times
narrower with correspondingly increased clock accuracy.
Despite valiant efforts by Zacharias and his associates, the
fountain experiment failed because the numbers of ultraslow
atoms in the beam were far below theoretical predictions,
probably due to scattering in the nonequilibrium region
between the slits. It is of interest to note that thirty
years later, in 1989, Steven Chu succeeded in making an
atomic fountain by using the new laser cooling techniques
to produce ultra-slow atoms. The atomic fountain with laser
cooling is now one of the most promising prospects for
increasing the accuracy of clocks and frequency standards.
I am tired of the HIIT nonsense. When it comes to cardiovascular fitness it's not even remotely enough to throw a HIIT session here and there. It's not enough to rely on intensity alone. You need volume and volume before everything else. By volume I mean a lot of light, easy exercise. You will benefit by adding some intensity once you you have enough volume in your training, probably not all year round and probably not too much.

Just talk to anyone who trains endurance sports. Read the recent "how to skate 10kms" that is making rounds lately. Look at any training program of competitive endurance athletes and you will see low intensity volume before anything else.
The reason is there is that it works. There are adaptations that only happens during long easy sessions.

If you just care about carrying heavy stuff then you can ignore all of the above but there is more to fitness than that.

>>All other factors being equal, the man who can squat 400 lbs will always be fitter than the man who plays VR for 45 minutes every day--and the former can do it with a smaller time investment

Plenty of guys who can squat 400lbs who would be totally gassed after running a few miles or cycling up a moderate length hill. I wouldn't call it fit. I am betting on 45mins per day VR guy.
Fun fact: the .io domain stands for the British Indian Ocean Territory, the Chagos islands which were stolen from their native inhabitants. A good reason to avoid it ( not to reward directly an ongoing crime against humanity).
Quality infant formula is also cheap in Germany compared to the US. I thought it was just having a decade of being a dual engineer couple before baby that made me wonder why on earth there are formula theft rings in the US, but no, a box of the brand-name stuff (Hipp) capable of feeding a baby for 5-7 days is about 12 EUR not on sale.
This actually deserves an answer.

Google can do this because it has a clout on ISPs to interconnect to them, and ISPs do have an incentive to not break Google, so Google's job is easier than many others which don't operate an autonomous network. Essentially Google has its own ISP (which to be clear is separate from Google Fiber's), and you don't (unless you're representing a large corporation here). Also the only cost for ISPs to connect to Google is fiber and equipment costs, which incentivises ISPs to peer with Google.

The real problem of deploying IPv6 is that despite record-high prices of IPv4 addresses and the cost of CGNAT (both monentary and performance-wise), it's still cheaper to do IPv4 only rather than dealing with the hassles of running both IPv4 and IPv6. With IPv4, you can just pick a Tier-1 carrier and you're guaranteed to traverse the whole internet, at least those who didn't proactively blocked you. With IPv6, you are exposed to ugly Tier-1 fights like when Hurricane-Electric tried to interconnect to Cogent to no avail (https://www.datacenterknowledge.com/archives/2009/10/22/peer...), even trying to bake a cake à la Microsoft-Mozilla browser cake wars (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7CObnXjmDtg), and even today it's still not resolved (https://www.theregister.com/2018/08/28/ipv6_peering_squabble...). Even Google is not spared with this interconnection woes: it's mitigated, sure, but there are still some parts of IPv6 internet that cannot reach Google, it's just those parts don't really use Google's services or have sane IPv4 interconnectivity (and to clarify, this isn't due to state-level blocking, those people just didn't realised that they don't have a path to Google via IPv6).
On a long enough timeline minimum_credit_score will converge towards maximum_possible_credit_score.
These are great insights by both Mnot and Josephg. I've followed up on this conversation on the HTTP working group mailing list:

https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/ietf-http-wg/2022JanMar...
Government Wants Unrestrained Power
> NAT64 and DNS64 are not the same thing as 464XLAT.

Correct, that's my point. What my parent poster is describing is 464XLAT, not DNS64 and/or NAT64.
I can't find it mentioned anywhere, but does jj support submodules? And does it make them actually work, unlike the broken mess git has?

This is the biggest thing keeping me using mercurial, the fact that it has subrepos that work.
How do you expect Vietnamese students to learn? They have a dramatically lower GDP and their focus is on English education (although it's not great).

Textbooks and parents pressuring kids to focus on their education can do it. There's also a million free online resources for learning a language in English, not so many for people who speak a less infernationally-utilized language.
Ugh, this is the entire point of having a curated app store, and they are not doing it. Sad.
If rust is comic sans then Perl is wingdings, so yes, it could be worse.
Definitely true.

I moved to Sweden before Cadbury’s was sold, I wasn’t aware that Cadburys had been sold when I came back to the UK for a visit.

I genuinely thought that the chocolate had been “re-melted”. You know that waxy taste when chocolate has been out in the sun too much and hardened again and that’s happened a few times?

So, I chalked it up to a bad batch or that the store had stored it incorrectly.

To my horror the same was true of the chocolate in the airport when I was going home.

So; it’s not a placebo; I didn’t know, I only know because I complained to my Mum and she explained what happened later.
To add to others' opinions, HP have their offline driver very hard to find and almost can't install properly. Even what I want to use is the scan function on the printer, I will have to get internet access to open up a account with HP, or else the phone app and computer app just refuses to show the relevant pages...
Just outright annoying and would not buy any HP product again before they improve the situation
I don't know what UFOs are, either. By definition. If I did they would be IFOs, or just FOs.
The only pacifiers my baby liked were the Tommee Tippie Featherlights.

Unfortunately this is also the only pacifier he could CRAM COMPLETELY INTO HIS MOUTH by ten months.

Fortunately he took confiscation pretty well, and didn’t revert to wanting one when he started daycare and saw all the other little kids running around with them
Can Web Push Notifications not also be considered as an alternative?

They are quite different from SSE and WebSockets in some aspects. Using Web Workers for some core feature shouldn't be considered lightly. But the end result is pub/sub, so it's worth to check out.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Push_API/Be...
Your use-case sounds perfect for Braid: https://braid.org

This works like SSE, but is designed specifically to articulate changes to the state of HTTP/REST resources.

If you're in Javascript, you can use the braidify library: https://www.npmjs.com/package/braidify
Or just copy-righted or copy-right disputed content. Share the access to download option and you will soon find groups repeatedly exploiting this. Pirated content being accessible for 60 days for free is already pretty good.
This diagram is useful in two ways:

1. If you're an aspiring data scientist, you should know a little bit about each method mentioned there, at least. So it's a handy list.

2. It stimulated discussion on HN, with much better answers.
> More seriously, I’m very glad to see more responsible labor practices from a company. Hope it creates a trend.

From across the pons that seems like a weird sentiment. Wouldn't it be better to have responsible labour practices enforced by regulation instead of hoping other companies sacrifice some profits to be nicer to their employees? Which is, of course, highly unlikely.
It’s cobweb actually - https://github.com/cloudflare/cobweb
LaTeX Template for signs displaying general information
Your question is the topic of the article [1] Mnot was replying to.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30312897
In my experience, before Teams most companies used Webex. This failed regularly and participants had to constantly try dialling in via phone because the app didn't work.

Teams works, at least, compared to Webex.
Placing documents into the public domain (2012)
Working at TikTok
The last bit is very reminiscent of Schopenhauer: "Man can do what he wills, but he cannot will what he wills."

Thank you for translating :)
Looks great. Didn't expect it to be developed with React Native. I was thinking of doing the same for learning purposes.

By the way, I can't scroll in the Credits screen.
This was found to be fails quite some time ago:

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/12/101208125813.h...
> were there more accidents? maybe not, dunno

Death rate per 100k inhabitants is roughly 4 times higher in Egypt compared to the US (44 vs 11) which is still quite high compared to eg Germany (4/100k)
Ask HN: Example of good account takeover recovery flow?
My sister recently had her Instagram account compromised and has been unsuccessful in regaining access to it.

A big part of this is the dysfunctional ATO recovery flow. The unscrupulous folk that managed to takeover the account first changed the email and phone number and then added 2FA.

When attempting to do the ATO recovery flow it asks for the 2FA codes... essentially invalidating the entire flow as a recovery mechanism.

Given this what is the proper way to design these?

What I implemented previously was automated recovery via user being able to verify both the original email and original phone number on the account (bypassing whatever 2FA has been enabled). This works but if IG isn't doing that what is the reason why this isn't enough? Is SIM jacking a large enough threat in the case the hacker has already taken over the email?

Netflix asks for payment record information, I think this is a pretty good one and has potential to be automated.
Jetty/Cometd abstracts away the problems mentioned in the comments here. I enjoyed it for personal projects without the enterprisey overhead. It does integrate with that stuff if you're into that.

Just my personal preference. Not claiming anything beyond that.
It's really hard for some moms. Do you feel like ejaculating 15 times per day for a year?
Talent Hoarding in Organizations [pdf]
Is there something simple, like a tag, we can use to wrap comments in to ask google not to use in search results?
Quantum physics has as much to do with consciousness as the subsoil mycelium network has with government regulation of funds transfer.
Technically it would fit nicely. Unfortunately, it requires the user to explicitly give permissions to show notifications to the website, even if you don't show any notifications. This is a blocker for its usage in many cases.
That doesn't make sense. Inflation would impact everyone, including Google, the same.
I find the gender distribution of kids in my friends circle is lately hugely skewed towards female. Any one else?
Having had multiple kids, I can tell you some babies cry for a reason, and some may have a reason but you can never figure it out.
Ten Little Indians by Agatha Christie

The Odyssey by Homer
Signal (since TextSecure v2) doesn't have to publish any signing key, because it uses a variant of OTR where messages are even more forgeable - you can forge complete transcripts with another person even when you haven't messaged them at all.

https://signal.org/blog/simplifying-otr-deniability/
Clearly many users here want it. Maybe even with these pop-on level forced notification boxes. And thus I recommend they fully start pushing such big red warning letters in the services they work with.

And size should have nothing to do with it. I believe treating most SaaS providers the same.
Noise can be perceived as an additive component in a work of art - if done right. Just like any other component of a composition, it depends on how it's used.

For example the surface detailing on the Star Wars ships can be viewed as a type of noise as they are not really representing anything of actual engineering, but rather are aesthetic addendums selected from a preset set of visual components.

The mathematical space for animation frames is of course different from that of a surface of a static 3d shape, or music, but the philosophical concepts are analogous, I think.

Perceptually - how human brain interprets them - there are of course larger differences.

But all in all, visual arts, music, regardless of the mathematical domain (space, time, volume) artistically used noise is not just a pathology.
Is there any analog of GitHub for Fossil?
Three boys and two girls here.

If you count my brother as friend then it changes to four boys
Downvoted. Youtube sucks.
Might be referring to the ATO withdrawing it's previous advice that GP's didn't fall within the extended definition of employee, for the purposes of the Super Gurantee Act.

Good write up of various contractor cases over the last year, here:

https://hallandwilcox.com.au/thinking/virdis-and-moffet/

"The cases also mark the ATO departure from its long-standing position regarding fee splitting arrangements in the medical field in ATO ID 2011/87, which was withdrawn on 23 August 2021 based on the decision in Moffet. Importantly, ATO ID 2011/87 reflected the ATO’s position for almost 10 years, and has been relied on by many businesses"