skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Besides the opening it doesn't appear to have moved very much. I wonder if LAPSUS$ have short positions open and are frustrated it's not moving which is why they're posting responses to Okta and then updated their response with more information (as linked above).
Guarding The Lunar Gateway’s goodness: protecting a steppingstone’s utility
Why do people believe anything that Apple says these days? LG has a spec-for-spec monitor that's over 3 years old.[1]

[1]: https://www.lg.com/us/monitors/lg-27MD5KA-B-5k-uhd-led-monit...
Oh my sweet summer child. Let's just say you aren't the first to think this.
Ah yes, perhaps a bit more due diligence was required.

Can someone help me out then here? I checked the domain here: https://phonebook.cz/, but manually inspecting the certificate, I don't see the * in front of okta.com to denote a wildcard domain is in use(*.okta.com). What am I missing?
A time-traveler from the 80's would be disappointed on how far we progressed technologically in everything, except video games. They would be amazed!
Yeah, I almost referenced a similar Rube Goldberg machine I'd witnessed when I was writing this post, but I didn't want to get too mired in discussing how this is really just history repeating for the third time
> If you don't have the majority youre not the owner but an employee.

By that definition Bezos is (well, was) an Amazon employee. And Musk is Tesla employee.

Zuckerberg owns a minority of shares but a majority of votes, so I don't know where he falls in your calculus. But I disagree with your statement as a whole, so I don't care too much about the line.
Was home few days back. Someone needed PAN details from Papa, he shared PAN, Aadhar and all other documents with other person on WhatsApp; including things he didn't ask for.

People don't know privacy and not aware of misuses in India.

And phone number in India is not considered private info. We keep putting banner with number everywhere offline to online.
Recently found out that BPAP/VPAP [0] is a thing. It locks onto your breathing and has one pressure for in-breaths, another for out-breaths. Friend with one says it's great. My apnea is not bad enough to require such intervention.

And, I'm very sorry to say that surgery is NOT a guarantee of a solution. Had another friend with very bad apnea, who got the surgery which removes everything that can be removed, and after that he had... apnea. Bad enough to need a CPAP machine. Sigh.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Positive_airway_pressure#Bi-le...
Written, async interviews give candidates who are better at the job an advantage from those who are just better at schmoozing and exaggerating their resume.

So a C+ for effort, but this is a great example of what NOT to do.

1- This is hiring by committee. They sent out a call for questions to a bunch of people and then didn't curate it. Everyone's question get in
2- Too long for the candidate. The best candidates will bail. Companies targeting ~10 minutes on a phone get great response rates
3- Too long for hiring committee. NOBODY is going to read this for most candidates. The reasons resumes win is because they're short for the hiring team, not because they're high-signal

So shorter and more-curated wins
Nope, not interested in defending my choice in OS to some rando on the internet. Sorry pal, I don't care what you think. I have the right to use whatever OS I choose.
What are the best highly portable options for sleep apnea?

I suspect I have a very mild case ( my mother has a more severe one but is also extremely overweight ). I do not really snore and often wakeup feeling quite refreshed. But I know partners have also told me that I occasionally in certain positions sound like I have labored breathing and will wakeup gasping for air.

My problem is that I also enjoy backpacking and mountaineering quite a bit and a CPAP is never going to work with that. I know there are a lot of bullshit mini passive devices out there that do not really actually help - is there anything truly portable and lightweight I can bring with me?
>The Okta service has not been breached and remains fully operational. There are no corrective actions that need to be taken by our customers.

despite an overwhelming preponderance of damning evidence from twitter (as well as the hacker themselves) you've somehow managed to find yourselves secure instead?

Christs whiskers thats some impressive doublethink. Its also an excellent opportunity to fall on a sword that gives future attackers --hat colour dismissed-- an immediate incentive to simply publish regardless as you dont appear to be acting with very much good faith. if this sort of an attack is a carrot, you've clearly shown a predilection for the stick.
I agree that Buzzfeed should not have gone public. For those of us who are more cynical, we see Buzzfeed News as the reputable veneer on the listicle business. The actual news organization was started 5 years after the listicle business.
The best negotiations are where both sides are happy with the outcome

Sounds like this is a perfect example
The simplest explanation is that Nvidia just paid up.
Yeah, bash is ugly.

PowerShell however is my go to language for integrations. Its cross-platform now, can do anything higher language can (although that is not the point), any script is way shorter then equivalent [insert-non-shell-language-here] program, and you don't need any toolset, just any editor. On any Windows its there OTB, while its one package manager command away from any Linux et. all systems, you have nice debugger in vs code etc.

I cringe when I have to leave that beauty because I must use 'serious' language. It happens only when I need great performance. Number of integrative components far exceed number of any other components so I am very grateful to have this beast on my side all the time. From invoking REST API functions (Redmine, GitLab/Hub, Grafana, Rundeck) or SOAP functions, over complete deployments and IaC, automatic tests in Pester, build routines via Invoke-Build, to data analytics and processing with ConvertTo/From-JSON,CSV,XML,YAML, to parallel task invocations via multiple processes or threads etc... its all there and it all obeys clear standard. Epic.

If you don't love it, you didn't grok it.
Put your resources behind keycloak or ory or similar. If there is demand provide a hosted version, but please don't just reinvent the wheel without a reason.
more senior the interview candidate should be able to navigate uncertainty like that and nail down exactly what the interviewer wants imo
It's viable in the sense that you can just stick a server motherboard inside of a desktop case. It certainly won't be cheap though.

This has been done as a commercial product with the Ampere ARM server chips. The base model is about $8k.

https://store.avantek.co.uk/arm-desktops.html
Defaults matter. This came up in a search:

https://www.jason.af/defaults-matter/

"Even the most well-intentioned people have a finite amount of energy to fight against a system that pushes toward bad outcomes."
> The whole point of dreaming,

for the scientific community is... "we're not sure what it does, yet."

I worry a fair bit that we'll keep seeing a push of tech into dreams, and as a result we'll start morphing systems with purposes, and in ways, which we don't at all understand.

Dubiously positive second order effects for the humans, and excellent product lines for some future tech companies, abound. We already went through this with codifying human interactions we didn't really understand in social media. Odds are high we'll do it again.
Russians have hardship engrained. War is always a fear for them because of what theu’ve been through in WW2. They will not renounce Putin so easily because they believe him when he says this is to avoid a bigger war with NATO
This is not a BASH problem. Ok, well this example is, but more generally it is an example of an "untyped" vs. "typed" problem.

Types are the way to write software that has longevity. Even better, while writing software that is typed, learning of type errors sooner is better than learning about them later, and learning about them at runtime when your tools tell you everything is OK is the worst of all.

Statically typechecked languages win the day, here. BASH has value, Python has value, JavaScript has value, and typed languages all have more value, more longevity, and more provability than any untyped or dynamically typechecked languages.

Please use statically typechecked, compiled languages when writing load-bearing software.

/soapbox
Saw this from 2020 IIRC but great post! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22242419
I was wrong on this. See my comment above. I thought inspecting the certificate would be enough to tell you? I don't see the blob in any cert details. Where did I error?
Note: Apple released new firmware today with better BootCamp support. I’m not sure how much (or if) it would have fixed some of this.
They do indeed use a self-service flow.
This is correct and indeed unfortunate. Another thing I didn't mention in the post is that the driver for the XDR's USB bus is the same as the one for the Studio Display's ports+camera+audio. I imagine the only way they'd have support "spatial audio" is over USB so they just went that route from day one
Contra Hoel on Aristocratic Tutoring
Well put, I think this should be considered the prevailing consensus for this discussion, frankly. There’s a lot of noise here…
I have this book but have not read it yet - my problem is that I often physically cannot breathe through my nose either due to mild allergies or damage from sinus infections or maybe a mildly deviated septum.

Daytime though I try to breathe through my nose when possible and also breathe as deeply as possible - it really is a waste that most people only use a small part of their lungs
Ah, found some stuff already

https://www.tensorflow.org/model_optimization/guide/pruning

https://www.tensorflow.org/model_optimization/guide/pruning/...
> There are diff tools, though, targeted at lawyers for legal work: "show me the differences between these two contracts" ...

Do you have some examples from the top of your head?

Comparing the content of PDF files would be awesome, and I don't mean comparing graphically but textually.
US and European allies to escalate sanctions on Russia
They made strict covid rules and went dining with friends in complete breach of those rules.
This ads friction to the process of automating the buying process. Preventing bots is an endless cat and mouse game, every protection you put in place will be circumvented eventually. You just have to keep changing tactics and adding new layers. That’s what they are doing here.

Realistically the best protection that they could put in place is a rate/qty limit on the credit card being used. It can still be automated by using stolen cards, or one of the services that instantly creates new card numbers for you. But again it adds friction.

Also limiting the number of orders to delivery addresses would be a easy mitigation.

It wouldn’t surprise me if they are doing both of those already though.
Where did you see that? I would love a quote on this and CTRL-F returns nothing
Probably on the order of $100k.
I don't think local privilege escalation worth worrying in most cases. It is remote code execution that you should beware. A .ZIP archive containing files with funny file names can go a long way in achieving RCE when handled by a shell script without proper input sanitation (which is exactly what I was referring to).
Okta engineers stored some of their AWS keys in Slack. Depending on what those were the keys to it could be REALLY bad.

Off the top of my head: direct database access, http server - could push compromised pages to all Okta users

The AWS keys really could be the keys to the whole proverbial kingdom.
Investors are the worst possible people to tell you how to create something great. I've never seen a notable public market investor who made the world a better place.
Well, I disagree.

160k per year. I have money in a variety of investment vehicles. No family (wife, kids) atm. Moderate rent since I do hybrid work and can tolerate a longer commute 2 days a week. If I’m good with expenses I can retire at 38. I could go move to a more rural area of the US or some other country and never work again.

This stuff about ‘taxes’, and QOL…meh, I’ll take more cash now, please, especially when I’m younger and can afford to.

Blah blah blah, health insurance, services…I’m 28, not really worried about it. My QOL is higher than 99 percent of the world.
Stagflation Risk (landing page for free 25 page 3/14/22 PDF)
Speculative engineering often gets a bad wrap, mostly because people mis-characterize it. For example: a feature is written up for a product that talks to X third party system. The same organization has other teams using X system. Wouldn't it be wise to abstract that integration work out to allow other teams to use it instead of building their own, especially in the agile world where teams are highly autonomous? This is often characterized as speculative engineering, when in fact it's engineering for scale.
I also made the mistake of taking a date to see Requiem for a Dream, and it turned out she had serious addiction problems in her family, and it was so emotional to see that she had to leave halfway through.
Not by a long shot.

PS2 and DS outsell by about 50 million units.
Selling something publicly and using it internally are two very different things. The parent is talking about using something else internally, while the tweet is talking about selling it publicly.
Yes, I know, I'm saying that it should not be that way. Rights to your likeness should end at your death unless you specifically write down otherwise.
Our fundamental right to shame and shun the New York Times
Some of the illustrations actually support the signal flow diagram, such as the katana for cutting frequencies in the filter, or the wave crest for filter resonance. The daruma is purely decorative, however.
This seems like an especially trivial-to-bypass mitigation.
Tesla delivers first Giga Berlin-made Model Ys, watch Elon Musk dance once again
FWIW, seconded. It's amazing:
https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/1945/07/as-we-m...
At least at my local Lowes, there's often a lot of wiggle-room on floor models (which are often returns)

We ended up with over 35% off a mower last year because the engine meter had more than .1h (6m) on it, along with some dirt and grass clippings in the mower deck

Brand new (minus 20 minutes of run time and some dirt) with all the warranties intact
> 100% nuclear is not economical or practical. Nuclear is poorly suited to regular spikes and short-term load balancing.

While using only nuclear power plants for all the domestic electricity generation of a country doesn't make much sense, some reactor design, notably French ones (in particular composition of the control rods and their placement in the core, among other things) allows for very flexible control over power output. [0]
EDF makes the surprising claim that their plants are as flexible as gas plants, which are generally considered as the go-to method of load following.

Also curious to why 100% nuclear wouldn't be economical, wouldn't this hypothetical situation benefits from the economy of scale and grid management simplification?

[0] https://hal-edf.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01977209/document (PDF)
Maybe you missed the "How To Guides" section on the left of that page?

The page you linked is under "Concepts" and I would not expect it to be a walkthrough
> Putin is a megalomaniac corrupt dictator. There is no point fighting him.

There's every point in fighting him. Capitulation and submission are never appealing propositions.

> Zelensky could concede the four points and end the war but he chose to force all men to fight for him.

Putin could end the war but he chose to send conscripts to fight for him.
That's pretty common and wouldn't lead to a compromise. It's a potential DOS vector, yes, but not a compromise. However, I wonder if Okta tech support is also able to change a user's registered email...
As a non-American it looks like the US West Coast plays a disproportionate role in “producing” global cultural shifts. This looks early stage, but is maybe one to watch.
I would say it's more about what each entity has at stake, the public company could be read as "An entity which sold something that didn't have the capability to offer and has a lot to lose if the issues are uncovered"

Against
"Someone that what has to lose at this point?"
In addition to those technical books, I'd check out:

* Staff Engineer- Great for the tech challenges beyond senior-level https://staffeng.com/book

* The Manager's Path- Good even if you're not going to be a manager. Understanding their perspective makes you more effective https://www.amazon.com/Managers-Path-Leaders-Navigating-Grow...

* An Elegant Puzzle- What if distributed systems engineering, but with people? https://lethain.com/elegant-puzzle/
This is a response to the recent "Geniuses of the past were aristocratically tutored", discussed at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30698624
NVidia and AMD datacenter GPUs continue to diverge between focusing on deep learning and traditional scientific computing respectively.
Unfortunate but, frankly, not something that I care about at all. Yes, it might have been nice to be able to use a standard cable connector for some things, but that has very little material impact on use of the monitor.

This seems more like a moral panic than a true compromise of the functionality of the monitor.
nit: Unfinished Tales was first published in 1980.
> In other words, it does damage your heart. That damage might result in a heart attack, reflected in the increased hazard ratio.

Or it only damages the heart in a small number of patients, and that damage always results in heart conditions. It is not possible to tell the difference between these two possibilities without actually taking a sample and looking for asymptomatic heart damage in the affected patients, which this study did not do.

These are the stats for heart conditions on mild covid patients from the paper. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-022-01689-3/figures/5 They don't look bad at all. Where is it stated that this effect is as bad as obesity?
Yep, all your observations reflect what I've observed with the Studio Display. As for the last point, I also have seen the display fail to wake up if it doesn't get a signal it likes (alternatively requiring me to simply unplug/plug-in again, reboot my machine, or change cables). Now that I have an approach that successfully works on boot and supports display sleep, I'll probably never touch it again
Not yet, but it's coming soon. Appwrite is not coupled to any database or other under the hood technology.
Link to the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eXYUNrgqWUU

If you prefer not to accept cookies.
Bezos does not own Amazon. Neither does Musk own Tesla. I would say Zuckerberg does own Facebook due to his majority control of votes.
Yeah, this blog post is shoveling it. They were popped, they aren't internally consistent in their dismissal of it.
> With ultra settings, it runs at 4k 30fps (average of 40fps) on an i7 cpu and rtx 3090.

by rob cupisz (Tech and Rendering Lead at Unity Demo Team)
https://twitter.com/robcupisz/status/1505875759243612172
Linus from LTT YouTube channel tested it and it works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E75mtGjDRRI&t=1502s

It required significant force to disconnect it first time but then it goes out and in as expected.
This is going to get interesting in the days ahead
Are you trying to imply that this is a way to grow a bug-free complicated system in another language? In truth, incompetence transcends language. Developers are going to write bugs until they learn how to avoid them. In my experience, such competence is largely independent of the language or tools.
I helped write a quick summary of 3 of these: https://www.woventeams.com/blog/3-books-every-new-engineerin...
Are those documents that the parents where supposed sign or documents the ethic panel was supposed to sign. There is a huge difference in that.
My reading of the text is that "dimensions" he is talking about are the various ways of being good at physics, not the many ways an individual person can be talented. From the text:

"...What this suggests to me is that there are a huge number of ways of being a great physicist and that in turn suggests there are many ways of being a great physicist that we haven’t seen yet. Diversity is critical to the future of physics, I believe, because it is imperative to explore this vast space of physics talent and that means encouraging people who are different and who think and act differently..."
I believe that is because they are now hitting the legal limit of when they are required by law to notify people.
It costs a lot of money to run a business.

100 employees is a lot of people. Even if you paid them nothing more than median wage (~$52k), with healthcare and other HR costs that easily adds up to the lions share of $10 mil. And this is just talking about people. Not servers, office space, equipment, contracts & rental fees, licensing, etc.
The bots are middlemen that ensure proper pricing of scarce goods. Their commission is the difference between the retail price and the actual market price.
Unfortunately, getting a diagnosis can be difficult. The current wait time for in-lab sleep studies is 3-6 months. We want to increase access to care for the 80% of sleep apnea sufferers who are currently undiagnosed.

There are a range of treatment options out there including weight loss, CPAP, oral appliances, and surgery, and selecting the right option can depend on a number of factors including a patient's lifestyle and the severity of their sleep apnea. We're looking to coordinate access for this full spectrum.
Not using access keys- although using the cli you could create a user which does have the ability to login to the portal.
Our self-hosted solution was designed to be easy to setup in both development and production. I hope you'll enjoy our single command installation.

Also, self-hosting is at the core of what we do and once our cloud solution is out, we don't plan to add weird disabilities to it.
It's pricing theory (there's a better name for it ... but I cannot recall of the top of my head)

Underpricing something is as bad (or worse) than overpricing it

If I think that chair is worth $50, and you're giving it away ... I think there's something wrong

If I think it's worth $50, and you ask $20 ... I think "he must not want it - this is a great deal!"
Nothing. It is still growing. Slowly, steadily, systematically. Clojure evolves strategically, not tactically. Besides, no matter what happens - Clojure would stay a niche language. There are certain benefits to that. Those who tie business worth and technical advantages to language popularity, often ignore them.

My unit (just like many other Clojure teams) has been building numerous solutions for many years now. Our employer loves us very much. As long as we keep making money; maintain our codebase aiming for expansion rather than [quartely] renovation - investors won't care what we use to achieve the results. If other companies prefer hiring new devs and rebuilding everything every two years - well, that's their money.
What failed to take off specifically (and what I imagine the poster was referring to) is VirtualLink: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VirtualLink

This is the standard that was implemented into cards for a couple years in the hopes it would result in headsets that connected to a computer with single cable. Compatible headsets never materialized so the port disappeared
Go catch up, there's probably gigabytes of SFM porn of every modestly popular game character you know.
Tor Browser 11.0.9 – (Windows, macOS, Linux) 2022-03-18