skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve never had an issue with it.

Well I’m not a woman but as for the rest of it it’s never been an issue.

The only time it’s even been mentioned is that when traveling by bus in Texas in 1999 that I should make sure I take my ID with me when leaving the bus just incase there’s ICE around.

My experience has been that people largely create their own problems, right now I’m in a very catholic country and looking for a cross necklace. It’s just to avoid people asking me if I believe in God which I don’t care to talk about.

Blend in and you’ll have 100x less problems. Your work likely doesn’t care who you’re banging but is going to care if you want to talk about your relationship all day instead of business.
> $3 billion over the next five years to house some of its 41,000 residents who are homeless

That's $14,634 x 5 years for each person. I wonder, if that money was simply given to them, whether a bigger portion could free themselves from homelessness.
> There's is a 100% chance that someone in your neighbourhood thinks he should be able to keep machine guns and more advanced weapons for whatever reasons. And probably some who think that if you are on their property for whatever reason, they can use 'lethal force'.

Both are common beliefs where I am and I happen to agree with them.

I don’t think this is a fair example, it negatively characterizes legal hypotheticals.
I mean I don't disagree with your reasoning, but the economic viability was brought up as an argument against legislation forcing them to do it. So in that context it's certainly about affordability.
Yes, but paradigms can be different enough that an intelligent compiler fails to find the same optimal assembly for two solutions for the same problem. Thus the paradigm in which you express the solution matters. Otherwise we would just need to express the problem, and a trivial solution, and the compiler would work the rest (the idea behind declarative programming!)
SMS auth has one really big advantage. There is a human run authority one can appeal to if a device is ever lost, stolen, or forgotten, which you might not be able to afford to manage yourself.

It also makes spam accounts harder to make.

I think it should always be an option until something with similar properties arrives(Like a YubiKey with the option to have them keep a key on file and reorder, with their agents somehow making sure it's you).
Global models of gene expression for an entire cell are fairly distant at this point, but there is quite a bit of work into modeling transcriptional activity from sequence. If you're interested in reading more, a relevant technology to search for would be the "Massively Parallel Reporter Assay", or MPRA, which couples pools of 10⁴–10⁵+ synthetic DNA sequences with RNA sequencing to measure transcriptional output. Data from MPRA experiments is being used to train models, although these models are not anywhere near a point where you could model the gene expression of all regulatory elements in a cell; they are usually focused on a specific factor or regulatory sequence.
Are you sure that was a PIP? That’s really not what a PIP is used for.
> A bad RSA implementation leads to weak cryptography, but a bad ECC implementation often leads to something that doesn’t work at all.

Bad RSA implementation => weak cryptography. We agree on that.

Bad ECC implementation => doesn't work. We agree on that.

Working ECC implementation => strong cryptography. We do not agree on that. I think that there are many subtle ways to make a weak ECC implementation.

At the end of the day, I am never going to roll my own crypto implementation. (Well, actually, I already have, but it was for "hey how does this work. oh it works like this. neat!" and promptly deleted the code afterwards) I'm always going to use libsodium or nss or openssl or gnupg or or or. So the fact that RSA is harder to implement correctly than ECC is... well that kinda doesn't matter to me. Implementing it correctly isn't my job. All I need to do is include someone elses' library. And I can be about as sure that libsodium or openssl has implemented the proper precautions to make RSA secure. So the fact that RSA is hard -- well, it's kinda irrelevant.

FWIW, I tend to default to ECC, because ECC is the new hotness, and that appeals to me for entirely superficial reasons. I'm just saying that if you're going to say that RSA is bad, you should have the right reasons for saying so.
It's a terrible and lazy model. You can't neglect making content, and just tell the player "use your imagination".

I would say BotW was more akin to Animal Crossing. That Japanese genre of relaxation game where you sort of mindlessly wander around doing menial tasks to decompress. That said, I did get like 150hrs out of Animal Crossing with my girlfriend so I do see the appeal, I just did not want that for Zelda.
There's a difference between:

Foo Corp
- Wrote Java on Bar project

And:

Foo Corp
- Designed and developed infrastructure for Baz for Bar project (Java)

A resume that doesn't give an idea of what someone did, beyond the tech they used to accomplish their goals, isn't likely to pass my interest test.
This simply isn't true. Some people can coast/hide within big companies, especially non-tech companies, with mediocre or poor skills. Some people can lie; they can be very good at storytelling.

Hell, even for the interviews, some people cheat one way or another. But it's at least harder to do that than to make up stuff on your resume.
It does look like my initial theory (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30592258) was correct and this attack had nothing to do with satellite connections per-se and would apply just fine to terrestrial ISPs too.
The best part is everyone is myopically concentrated on CANCER.

ONLY CANCER MATTERS.

Let's just never look at anything else, ignore skyrocketing prevalence of all sorts of inflammatory/autoimmune/rheumatic diseases.
I like the idea of websites which _aren't_ constantly available. Websites which have to sleep too.

I'm with you. It reminds people that the internet is made up in people, not robots.

Being a little more human hasn't hurt B&H Photo, whose web site doesn't take orders on the sabbath.
>For good results with the microphone input you need to make an analog noise generator, instead of using just a resistor, as it was enough for a TV tuner.

Is this true? If you crank the gain on the cheap mic amplifier that comes with basically any laptop or motherboard, you'll get a ton of noise. Yes, the high bits will be correlated between samples, but if you XOR all the bits in a sample - or multiple samples - together, that ought to be a pretty solid random bit, no? You just need to make your XOR-ing "window" span at least 1 bit's worth of entropy in the stream. It's not megabytes per second, but it's a lot better than having the user wiggle the mouse, surely?
Well, granted, no doubt, but my poor little server routinely crashes after a few dozen connections, and exposing it to HN was the first time it experienced that many. Something is clearly amiss!
With solar powered servers like this, I wonder if plain HTTP could make more sense than HTTPS. With a long cache expiration, the website could be served by public HTTP caches even when the origin server is asleep.
Then anyone inside your network has unrestricted access. That's why almost all security innovation and adoption is moving away from trusted boundaries. It can still play a role, in conjunction with other layers.
Meritocracy is bigoted or rational depending on which groups appear in a particular order. Pick one and be consistent with it. Swapping depending on what pecking order shows up is just more moral relativism to benefit one group while demonizing any others who ever try to do the same. Don't think it's not noticed and remembered for future reference.
We don't know who struck first, us or them, but we know that it was us that scorched the sky. At the time, they were dependent on solar power and it was believed that they would be unable to survive without an energy source as abundant as the sun.
I'd like to add: 3. A huge (for the time) mod community. The amount of stupid mods I played in Quake 1/2 was amazing. So many original ideas that sometimes lead to the creation of completely new sub genres like action quake (a heavy influence for counter strike) or team fortress.
Read in the voice of David Attenborough.
In you future I can see humanity living always during winter near a pole, and slowly migrating during nights from one to another when spring starts.
The real issue, IMVHO, about functional programming is that's more suited for a development model modern society do not follow.

That's not much an FP issue but an actual IT issue, since modern development for modern business reasons produce monsters and solutions waiting for problems. That's also hard to teach and probably the reason functional programming is seen as "superior but not for the real world by many.
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Given the article talks about a company in The Netherlands, and that The Netherlands is the most expensive country to own a car within Europe [0], I truly wonder how far off we are. Not saying that we are (or should be) close, but genuinely interested how far off we are.

[0]: https://www.fleeteurope.com/en/financial-models/europe/featu...

Edit: added source
I've got a printed book from 1575 here. Some pages at the beginning are in a bad shape but otherwise everything is still perfectly readable. I don't know which type of paper/ink it's using though. It's some book about plants: apparently one of the most printed book (after the bible) back in its days.
> what makes you think that having a bidirectional data link with enough bandwidth for video is going to be feasible?

We were discussing autonomy. Which part of my comment gave you the impression that I think there will be a video link?

> What are loitering munitions capable of against a foe that can jam and shoot them, outside of sleek promotional videos?

Homing on radiation is an obvious first answer. There are many more ideas I have. They each fit into the computational budget of an oldish smart phone, therefore I assume it would be possible to integrate them on a drone. Possibly most of these ideas are bad, but the armies of the world are paying smart people to think of good ones. It would be foolish to dismiss the whole category as "pipe dream or basically bad cruise missiles". But of course you think what you want to think.
That is a tremendously accurate way to describe surviving terrible stuff.
Used to work for one of the big ones

IMO the reason they don't do this is because you would have to design every system with billing as a critical path dependency

For example say you have a service that lets people run batch jobs

What happens if the pre-pay credit of the account runs out mid way through the job?

Does your job service have to constantly check the remaining balance as its running and abort halfway through? What happens if the account balance service goes down?

Or would you somehow reserve the credit before the job starts? Well in that case how do you know how long the job will run?

Its possible to do in theory but it would be a pain to support
Sure, I didn't mean to dismiss that it's a good test for custom software on embedded hardware :). More of a general remark that it seems most people's perception is that HN does some good "hugging" and that I think this is a misconception - unless, of course, you run ultra low power. Kudos for doing exactly that!
Nope!

Apple—of all companies—has a support article on this: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201697
Not that 1,400$. 1,400$ of the 2,000$ child tax credit is refundable and that’s not a stimulus the GOP made part of the child tax credit refundable back in 2018.

Some nonrefundable tax tax credits cap at zero or the AMT for that year.

Other nonrefundable tax tax credits can get rolled over into future years, so people with actual incomes can still pay zero in some years. Aka they go to zero and roll over savings to next year.

However refundable credits mean an actual check even in years you paid zero taxes: American opportunity tax credit, Earned income tax credit, Child tax credit, Premium tax credit. Aka they go to zero then send you a check.

It not that common for people to get a check for the full amount, but it does happen.
I used "misalignment" as a kind way to say "because we realized we don't want to work with you." But you're chasing a different thread anyway. We're talking about quick hiring and firing being better than thoroughly vetting a candidate. If we want to talk about how to hire junior engineering talents specifical, we can do that.

I definitely spend less time per person, trying to find juniors. You have to because t
What you're looking for is different. My only goal for hiring junior engineers is to find out if they know enough to not drown and if I think they're willing and able to learn fast. That takes less time and the risk is generally less because my expectations are lower and so is the compensation.

It's been a while since I hired junior people though. The roles I take are always in early phase startups and I don't have budget for people who need on-the-job training.
We can also trade bugs as NFTs and it wouldn't even be the most ridiculous use of NFTs.
The link with the actual data is long dead, but the numbers in this image seem plausible.

https://twitter.com/BrentToderian/status/801641590380851200
Human body is not a unibody macbook.

What's the induced current in the sweat ducts, have you done the calculations by some chance? and closely situated small nerve fibers? and mast cells?

Can that amount of current cause human mast cells to degranulate? Could it have impact on nerve signalling and the downstream inflammatory cascade?

Has this been demonstrated in animal experiments? (guess in one try)

How many degrees is needed for, say, pressure urticaria to cause anaphylaxis? (Literally unsolved question, you might get a nobel for it)

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/331357481_Human_swe...

https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/reveh-2020-00...
Yeah I was just going from memory, but in reality I look up 568b every time.
What kind of maniac would implement a crypto algorithm in production themselves, unless their last name is something like Schnier or Bernstein?
What makes you say that? The article appeared to find a significant difference in the reliability of standard BD-R's and M-Disc BD-R's.
That's a really interesting point and one I hadn't considered! I'm reverse proxying it through a larger server on the home network which is public-facing, and that server automatically slaps HTTPS on whatever it sends out.
T. gondii is not a sexually transmitted parasite. Or am I missing something?
They do have their own index, Teclis. You can use it independently: https://teclis.com/

The "non-commercial" lens in Kagi is mostly powered by Teclis, and the main SERPs include some non-commercial lens results mixed in.
Ask HN: What are your favorite tips for first time founders?
I have an honest question.. regardless of your gender, sexuality, or race; if you are a competitive person and want to work your way up the corporate ladder to lead, how would you feel if this law (and others like it) existed and "othered"[1] you? If you know the amount of work it takes to get that position, yet instead you're brought in to fulfill some quota, would you be satisfied with that?

I'm asking the people who want to lead based from their hard work and experience. Personally, I'm not sure such a disingenuous existence would sit right with me. I also could not imagine walking into work every day mutually sharing the knowledge my presence in the room is to fill a quota. That seems incredibly dehumanizing. I'm sure some people will disagree, and some people take advantage of what they can. But I'm talking about the day to day existence.

I dont need to read reality counter-arguments, I know they exist. I know how unfair the world is. This is a question for the individual.

[1] Meaning legislatively labeled you apart everyone else.
I use Reaper to produce my own music. Their pricing model can't be beat and the software is good. I'm not a professional by any stretch.
As a new father of a 9 month old son, I am so very sorry for your loss, because this sounds like a horror. There seems to be a pattern of divorce after a child is lost which seems to just add insult to injury, I'm really sorry
Be absolutely sure people actually want what you’re making.
If bilibili.com would be translated to english, it could easily destroy Youtube.
Ukrainian civilians killed by Russian. Just for being Ukrainians
FWIW, I was introduced to this method by others, and have used/been a part of this method at several companies now; and I find that each company where I have seen it employed has had remarkably low turn-over and high team morale. Much lower turn over, and higher morale, than the companies I've been at that have done otherwise. Also anecdotally, the companies that employ this method have been the same companies that seemed most willing to train and aid an under-performing employee, rather than simply let them go.

I think it's because the awareness of the need to ensure performance is baked-in to the process; rather than having an assumption that the hire should have a high level of performance. Employees aren't like other physical assets, like computers and other hardware, they're malleable human beings that are accepting of improvement.

But I don't know of any large studies on the merits of this approach, so perhaps I've simply been lucky to have had positive experiences.
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}

code poetry right there. it's so good that you have to repeat this over and over again!
Then humans try to darken the sky, which results in robots using humans as a source of power. Sounds familiar.
~140k, 6 years experience. Chill job, not a developer.
Nonsense. JSON (or "JSON++") can define any arbitrary primitives. Someone already made the arbitrary decision to have boolean values instead of "true" and "false" strings; having timestamps is merely another arbitrary decision.

You seem to believe that the primitives in JSON are some sort of platonically pure form. They were merely a choice, and a that choice could be improved.
I love microscopes too. The sad part is that if you zoom in further, you lose all the color.
You've had some bad jobs, haven't you? Want to talk about it? We don't abuse anyone on a visa because we're fully remote and don't do visas. We target the high side of comp in the person's country. We specifically hire senior people because we're small and building. Developing talent is great but the time to do that is expensive and until you've hit a certain scale, it's detrimental to launching a startup. Look around the industry and look at the success stories. Then look at what their early hiring looks like. If you can find a startup that succeeded by hiring new grads and junior engineering first, I'd love to read about it.
I appreciate the concern.

In my particular case, a strong spam filter currently seems desirable. I've (tried to) train spam filters in the past and that's one of the few reasons I was still relying on Google Workspaces up until recently was as one piece in a rube goldberg "megaprovider" spam filter.

Though from what I see most of what Migadu is providing that cannot be turned off (SPF, DKIM, etc) are today considered best practices that you should add even if you were self-hosting, and the spam they prevent should be off your filters radar anyway, leaving your filter to better train on documents that aren't so bottom-of-barrel. (They are also, to my knowledge best practices to implement if you don't want to be entirely black-holed by the "megaproviders" as a self-host.)
Don't be surprised if this just gets moved to stock exchanges where because the cult of "it's a private business, go start your own stock exchange if you don't like it" will give this policy a home where it can be imposed nationwide. NYSE and NASDAQ have already voiced this possibility.
If diversity is valuable then:

* in an organization filled with native (whatever that means) people, your Latin heritage would add value. In an organization filled with people with Latin heritage, the native part of you would add value.

* in a company filled with cis-straight men, then diversity being valuable implies that anyone with a different experience would add value.

* in Paraguay, your Canadian experience is more valuable in terms of whatever value diversity brings than it is in Canada. By contrast, in Canada, your Paraguayan experience would offer more value.

Of course, it is possible that it's not true that diverity is valuable. But there's solid anecdotal evidence that it is, and maybe even a bit of actual statistics.
Well, you wrote by its very nature.

For something to be of its very nature it has to be part of that thing.

No reference in the world can make one thing in to another.
>t. toxoplasma gondii
You're the one who responded with the start of a refutation ("Do they?"). It's reasonable to expect you to actually make the argument.
Why not just do 1-2 interviews with all relevant parties.
They may not be directly genotoxic, but if they cause chronic inflammation all sorts of health issues can surface.
In my point of view, most hiring requires a form of internship. No one drops on to an established team with full knowledge and experience with the internal tools, procedures and products.

And yes, I lament that internships are so maligned. It shouldn't be that interns are poorly paid; we should be able to hire someone with decades of experience in a tangentially-related field at a competitive salary, and consider them to be interning on an unfamiliar field.
Uuhhh these contain the "custom" Siri responses. For example look at

~/Library/Trial/v6/AssetStore/assets/82/623873afd8fba430d4f4a45e/content/dialog/SocialConversation.catfamily/dalAprilFoolsSiri.cat

_params.cat.bin has the description:

category: Social
description: For when users say 'April fools' to Siri without any other words.
listenafterspeaking: false
readyforloc: true
subcategory: Daily Rituals

and `en.cat.bin` and all the localisations (en-za.cat.bin, en-sg.cat.bin, …) contain some logic when to run and the answers, such as

It's April 2nd. April Fools! <break time="300ms"/> If you want to play some tricks of your own, say, 'Tell me an April Fools prank.'
Some plastics can react with other plastics you have to be careful when storing long term in plastic bags for this reason. I'm not at all sure if this played a part in your CDs but it's possible.
Looking at UltOrg's website, it is not like Airtable. It's not a spreadsheet or spreadsheet interface (though I suppose it could be used that way); it is a much more automated, sophisticated UI for complex relational data. It looks very impressive.
How has the use of the Channel Tunnel changed since Brexit? I presume border control has changed significantly. How much more time does it add to the crossing?
I do IT so I'm not an elite member of society like most of the devs here. But I had an org give me some homework that was solving a problem they actively needed fixed. I took a job with a different company (still had like 5 or 6 interviews for that place but no 12 hours of homework) because it felt gross to be doing 'free' work for them.