skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of my family member is living Shanghai who has not taken any vaccine yet due to contraindications. Not to mention that there are millions of elders living in China who are not suitable for taking vaccine.

I am very concerned if an authoritative gov aiming for "zero-covid" would push and mandate every citizen to be vaccinated. But I saw all these comments bashing gov on "why lockdown", "why not just take vax", "why not herd immunity" without deeping into questions - which is not much different from "Let them eat cake”.
A good post about the Durbin Amendment in particular, which is pretty interesting on its own: https://kunle.app/feb-2022-children-of-durbin.html
While true they still need a certification to put on a resume to get past recruiters. It's fine to think they shouldn't but IRL they probably do.
Yes, assertion for manufacturing source is part of WebAuthn.
They do ... but it is called an associates degree and takes 3-4 semesters. A one semester course is snake oil in most cases.
Sounds like a hit piece against Bloom Institute/Lambda school orchestrated by failing university administrators.

High paying jobs are hard to get. They are meant to be earned and not something that will be handed over in a platter.
Yup, from experience, you can give the same dose from the same batch of a hallucinogenic drug to people who are broadly similar in terms of age and overall mental health, and you can get a real wild range of results.

(Except maybe ketamine. Ketamine seems pretty consistent, in my anecdotal experience.)
I generally avoid even talking about him due to his rapid followers but uh… yes, Elon Musk’s father is “so rich we couldn’t close our safe” and it’s hilarious you chose him - of all people - to argue against privilege instead of Bill Gates, Warren Buffet, Jeff Bezos, literally anyone of more modest upbringing but you chose the actual one with family money.

Regardless, I don’t think OP was referring to privileged upbringing/background but privileged currently e.g. privileged for working at a place which provides many amenities and trips. I agree with your first paragraph, i.e. everyone can only write from their own perspectives, but just clarifying the difference.
Not to disagree, but to provide context, Heroku is wholly owned by Salesforce.
I am not 100% sure how it works, but I own two of them, and if I write a bunch of dots, it does not keep extending the lead.
It’s off by default! (Only the domain controllers enable a subset of it.)

You can make it log everything, but the performance hit is noticeable.

Next thing you’re going to start complaining about dtrace spying on you.
No. I was aware during my CS undergrad that I wasn't learning how to be a software engineer. I was learning the theories of computation from professional computer scientists. There were plenty of warnings on HN and the rest of the Web that internships, side projects, and Leetcode grinding would be required to land a job. A CS degree does not guarantee a job.
That's cool for a bit of nostalgia but sad because...in a world with Linux and freeBSD I can't understand why anyone would do this for any real reason.
If they had done this 10 years ago people would be thrilled, but doing it in 2022...well it's kind of like saying DOS 6.22 is free for personal use.
A not so subtle reminder that at oracle for every engineer or developer there are two lawyers or managers waiting in the wings.
As someone who went to a coding bootcamp (Dev Bootcamp), I have to agree.

Most of what I got out of doing the bootcamp was being surrounded by other coders, collaborating on stuff in person, and being exposed to the bay area tech scene.

I don't regret going and I had some really great times there, but if today someone asked me if they should go to a bootcamp, I would suggest recreating that experience themselves at a fraction of the price.

Here's what I would suggest:

- Take online courses and use Stack Overflow. Everything that's available for cheap or free is better than anything I was taught at bootcamp.

- If you can, move to somewhere that has some semblance of a tech scene, and find the smallest, cheapest cubby hole to live in so you don't have to worry so much about paying rent. At most, have a part time job that won't interfere with your studies, but even better if you don't need to work.

- Go to tech meetups, mixers, etc. Start networking ASAP. Meet other coders. Do presentations, no matter how novice the topic.

- Start blogging about what you're learning.

- Have some project to show for your effort to your potential first employers. Doesn't matter how dumb and impractical it is. I attribute part of my initial success to hammering out a live chat with playlist and rewind control on top of YouTube years before YouTube implemented that themselves.

- Practice working your butt off. If you really want to achieve your goal, you'll stay up late to solve problems when it's necessary.

- Make sure you're having fun at every step of the way and don't let people distract you.

There, I may have just saved you thousands of dollars. Potentially that can all be done for free depending on where you're situated geographically or how much money you're sitting on.

If you know what a shell script is, you probably don't need a bootcamp. That said, if you are completely clueless to tech, maybe a bootcamp would be a good thing. Depending on the bootcamp, of course.
Please don't go straight for overheated ideological rhetoric in HN threads. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for. For example, it leads straight to dreck like https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31043355.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: We've had to ask you this more than once before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30110667 (Jan 2022)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29383387 (Nov 2021)

Edit 2: on closer look, you have been using HN primarily (maybe exclusively) for ideological battle. That's the line at which we ban accounts, so I've banned this one. We do that regardless of which flavor of ideology an account is for or against—it's all equally destructive when people abuse HN this way.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.
I find it varies a lot by bootcamp. It seems like the ones coming out of the Ruby community frequently have better pedagogy & more realistic expectations than the ones teaching React & pretending that's all there is to software engineering.

React is like Excel: highly structured & linear. People who are only experienced with React end up completely unprepared when they need to start creating their own abstractions.
I got a ride to the hospital.

The ambulance ride cost me $2000 out of pocket.
> If the vast majority of studies in the “soft” sciences are already not reproducible, the risk to a person’s career is minimal.

Let’s not be so arrogant as to say this is isolated to the soft sciences. Soft science is only the most obvious because it’s much harder to run science experiments in the real world. Let’s not forget the fact a computer science PhD student committed suicide because of the degree of academic fakery he was being forced to participate in at an elite institution. That we still have nonsense like unreproduceable ML papers, and physics has multiple examples of older models being wrong and only being held up by the political power of the academics who built their careers off them.
Combined with their refusal to use western vaccines. If your only goal is to protect your citizens then there doesn't seem to be a good rational to make that decision; this situation is at least somewhat political.

I'm curious if this will keep occurring during the N months it takes for them to develop and test efficacious mRNA vaccines and deliver them to a significant portion of the population.
Hi Ranteki, you're right that the RTO for this incident is far longer than any of the ones listed on the doc I linked above. That's because our RPO/RTO targets are set at the service level and not at the level of a "customer". This is part of the problem and demonstrates a gap both in what the doc is meant to express and a gap in our automation. Both will be reviewed in the PIR.
Also, the answer to (1) and (2) is yes.
I second this. I use this full time now. A helpful HN user told me about hyperweb for iOS which I use to make Kagi my fulltime search engine on iOS. I have been VERY happy
> but we are far from agreeing that large financial institutions are inherently competent because they're large.

I don’t see anyone making that argument.

Speculating on an ETF “accidentally” acquiring more than 15% of Twitter implies a whole different level of incompetence than a big ETF ever fucking up big.
Yeah, that was their whole point. Stock splits don't cause better returns, but the stocks with the best returns are more likely to split.
"Because Ethereum transactions are programs, the halting problem means that it isn't possible to accurately predict the resources needed to execute them."

Cardano fixes this with deterministic execution and fees.
> May I ask if anyone has a technique for introducing new CL tools into their everyday workflow?

Pick one tool a year. Write it on a sticky note on your monitor. Every time you're doing something on the command line, ask yourself "would $TOOL be useful here?".

You're not going to have high throughput on learning new tools this way, but it'll be pretty effective for the tools you do learn.
Yea it’s just not clear if the repos are heroku infrastructure, heroku users or something else.
Glad I could help! I would hate for someone to miss out on what has so far been my favorite feature of NoScript.
Been seeing these conspiracy "theories" on HN lately, it's interesting to say the least.
I am sure they would have made more money just making fake YouTube crypto livestreams impersonating Saylor and Vitalik Buterin. No arrest risk either. I dunno why anyone would manipulate stocks or insider trade. Your adversary is the US federal government, the most powerful entity in the world with near unlimited resources at its disposal. Also, being busted for one trade means you will be busted for all of them because it's all recorded.

I'm also curious how much they profited on this scheme, and how much capital they had to amass to get it started. It seems like a big investment and a lot of hard work by a lot of people! It's too bad they were using it to defraud people.

Criminals generally have poor risk v. reward assessment, even white collar ones. 5 guys work together to rob a bank..if they just put 1 year of work at a 30-50k/year at a legit job, they would have same amount with no risk. They are not the smart, hence crime.
Private repos of Heroku customers, to be more specific. Including "Salesforce" in the submission title only causes confusion.
I know of precisely zero stop signs in the area I live, and have seen two stop signs in my lifetime in Norway.
You would probably be in the protected path separated from the road to begin with.

Reference: https://bicycledutch.wordpress.com/2013/05/09/a-modern-amste...
>It'd take a whistleblower for anyone to ever find out.

No it won't. If you have a hypothesis you can just test it out. Go submit some fake personal data and then see if it shows up anywhere else. This trick is as old as using a honeypot name or email address to test if a service signs you up for junk mail.
Home Assistant’s newest brings back the awesome
SEUs are more of a problem in space. CPUs used for space missions mitigate the errors in a few different ways. In the past, the feature size on the CPU substrate was large enough to absorb most cosmic radiation without incident. As the feature sizes have shrunk and the old foundries are no longer producing the old chips, many missions have adopted "multiple voting" architectures. Satellites often use "triple voted" processors. The Space Shuttle had a system with five votes.

I'm not a quantum computing expert, but I wonder if a SEU would even matter in some parts of a quantum system. The bits are in an undefined state during operation anyway.
If I was a member of Twitter's board, Musk's history of erratic public behavior, SEC settlement, and openly hostile attitude towards the company's employees would be more than sufficient to justify my belief that his controlling ownership would not be in the interest of the current average shareholder.

That opinion would also be consistent with how "fiduciary duty" is interpreted by US regulators: companies are not required to perform any particular action that might reasonably be in the interests of shareholders; they must merely show that the company's actions were intended to be in the best interests of the shareholders.
I use DDG not for any concern over privacy, but because the developer tools and results are so nice. !bangs are also excellent and a huge timesaver

`! mdn window.postMessage` .. so easy!
Time to buy France
And yet everything I learned in my CS degree could have been done on my own time without paying a massive amount of tuition. That doesn't make the degree worthless. Same can be said for bootcamps.
Extradition treaties work in more than just the direction of the US, and serve a functional purpose, for the same reason that foreign nationals who commit crimes in a jurisdiction CAN be adjudicated in that jurisdiction AND/or in their home jurisdiction.
but liquidity is a problem. you still have to cash out. Also, greater signal to noise ratio, so abnormal trades still stick out easier.
I usually used tac | tac for a stupid way of pausing in a pipeline. Though it doesn’t work in this case. A typical use is if you want to watch the output of something slow-to-run changing but watch doesn’t work for some reason, eg:

while : ; do
( tput reset
run-slow-command ) | tac | tac
done
yup me too, my biggest complaint with twitter is all the ads, oh and jerks
I mainly program in Python, but Nim has its own Zen and I respect that it's different.

Copying bad design is not good design.
If the compiler cannot reason about the code, neither can the programmer.
Don’t get in the programmer’s way.
Move work to compile-time: Programs are run more often than they are compiled.
Customizable memory management.
Concise code is not in conflict with readability, it enables readability.
(Leverage meta programming to keep the language small.)
Optimization is specialization: When you need more speed, write custom code.
There should be one and only one programming language for everything. That language is Nim.

If I wanted Zen of Python I'd just keep programming in Python ...
Absolutely. I worked without effective teaching for the first five years of my career, and I was okay at my job. But I learned more in the first six months with solid feedback from skilled developers than I had in five years of stumbling around on my own.

There are also skills you basically can't teach yourself, especially how to make code that is easy for other people to collaborate on and how to teach others effectively. People who focus on teaching themselves are doing themselves & whoever has to read their code down the line a disservice.
> And also notice “most”, “depending on your age”, and “may”.

You say that like you think those are being used as weasel words. But they're just allowing for a more concise summary that does not need to recite every nuance of the requirements, which rightfully are not written as one size fits all. Factors like your age truly do matter to the question of what preventive care makes sense, and it would be a bad public policy to require insurers to cover care as preventive in situations where it does not have preventive value.
Check out https://you.com - lets you control your sources and is privacy focussed
> Presumably, if Elon has a few rich friends, they could use their own money, vote as a block, and the board would still be screwed.

But that’s just playing along with the spirit of the rules, not a loophole.
If the typical ads on YouTube for bootcamps are any indication, I can believe the self worth issue.

The clear implication is that you finish the bootcamp and you will be on top of the world.
There's more detail in this blog post from GitHub: https://github.blog/2022-04-15-security-alert-stolen-oauth-u...
I think that is because age is often correlated with those ailments? Wasn't there a stat about a vast majority having 4 or more comorbidities?

I agree, we won't have data, but my gut feeling, having been raised in this kind of environment, is most people are basically poisoned by such lifestyle factors. 88% percent of Americans have a metabolic dysfunction. Again, I agree we couldn't prove this in a satisfactory scientific way, just what my eyes are seeing.
Oh, mostly because I'm a Canadian and the Canadian response to everything is dictated by its citizens determining what the government does in reaction to various stimuli. I'm not going to execute a violent coup to overthrow the Canadian government to force my personal ideals on everyone else but me expressing my ideals and trying, within the system, to tilt the responses to what works for me is, in fact, the Canadian government working as designed.

Canada is an abstract concept - just like Florida - it isn't authoritarian or freedom loving as an inherent property, it is responding to the will of its populace. I personally think my ideals would help Canada be a safer and more prosperous country, so why should I say "screw all these guys" and jump ship... I'd prefer to stay and try and make my neighbors safer. That said, I'm actually a US-Canadian dualie so it is an adopted home.
you think Bahamas, Turkey, Spain cares that much? I can see maybe Canada complying
Obviously you would do that too. But Bernie showed us how much good reporting people does.
> Also makes for the possibility of "Redundant Power Supply", in case you use your old Laptop as a "HomeServer".

Most laptops with multiple USB-C ports should be able to charge from any port.
The website seems to mimic Japanese craftsmanship. Really simple, really useful, well made.
Someone once described the general difference between European and U.S. grocery stores: They said that in Europe, a store would have every kind of product, but not very many brands of any particular thing, maybe two or three for most non-staple products. But in the U.S., a store would either have like 20 brands of something or have none of them; i.e. not carry that kind of product at all. It seems to me like this points to “choice” being an important scale by which stores are measured in the U.S., but no, or little, negative associations are made with no products of a particular kind being available at all.
People are used to recharging AirPods frequently, and their hardware exceeds what is in a hearing aid. So, I wish Apple would enter this underserved market and stop just making "works with iPhone" deals with the hearing aid companies.
A for-profit company is there for profit. There is no other way to interpret shareholder value in a for-profit company, for purposes of discussing fiduciary duty.

Now, providing profit/share-holder value need not mean maximizing said profit - it just means that profit must always be considered in any business decision, it can never be entirely ignored in favor of other things.

Note that not even shareholders get to decide what kind of value they expect their board to offer them. That definition of value is set in stone by the type of corporation. The board of a for-profit company has a fiduciary duty to the shareholders of the company as pertains to profits.

If 100% of the shareholders of Twitter voted to ask the board to sacrifice profit for free speech; and the board decided to ignore this request entirely and publicly announced they would limit free speech at every trun to focus on profits, the shareholders would have no chance of winning a breach of fiduciary duty trial against the board. The board has no legal duty to uphold some abstract values that shareholders hold dear, they only have a legal duty to act in the interest of company profit as they see fit.
You act like Elon is interested in anything but a pump and dump here. He offered $54.20 per share in an attempt to pump it to its previous high so he could exit. Fortunately, the market knew he was full of shit. He has done this before, most notably with various cryptocurrencies.
You already live in a world where the government can confine you to your house. They likely already did.
Exactly this, the Chinese developed vaccine Sinovac is the primary cause of the poor COVID results.

It simply doesn't do the job well enough, but good luck trying to make the Chinese leader choose an American product.

So the stubbornness of the regime is at fault, but with no limits on terms anymore, i see only bad things for the future of China.
And it corrupts not only itself, but also the society it commands in general.
That's why you had to use a throwaway to post an obvious truth that is guaranteed to trigger karma decrementers.
Freebsd doesn't have man errno??
All of medicine has a lot of possible side effects depending on the person taking them. Current anti depressants can have severe side effects, whether just until they're properly dosed or not. No one says we should start handing out shrooms to everyone over lunch. But either we allow illegal, unhealthy, corruption-causing criminal markets to flourish with a lot of negative effects on society or we legalize and control it.
Would you please not post dreck like this to HN, regardless of how bad another comment is or you feel it is? I mean come on. You've been here long enough to realize perfectly well how much against the intended use of HN this is, and I think you should be setting a much better example for newer users.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Because Twitter is not a hedge fund.
The Group Chat
https://you.com - no ads, great privacy and let's YOU control your sources
I admire Elon's accomplishments, especially with SpaceX but I wouldn't want him in charge of Twitter.
That's not how crimes work.

The crimes happened whether or not she paid them money, and any harm is enough harm to sue. If you spend your time, that is still something you spent. If the person you spent it on was committing fraud at the time, that's a crime.
The - symbol does still work, I think you need to place it outside of the quotes though.

I just got 29m results for

"digital agency"

And 14m results for

"digital agency" -marketing
Anecdotal but I did LSD when I was 19 and have been a been a huge consumer of mental health services, antidepressants and anxiety meds ever since. Prior to that horrific incident, I had no issues to speak of.

So we can't say that they can cure it, but they most certainly can cause it. Perhaps the sword needs to cut both ways to be effective?
Private companies have less transparency than public companies. You're hoping the owner will be benevolent and okay with losing money indefinitely for the sake of transparency, or if that turns out to be the case - that ownership will not change (e.g. bought out by Murdoch or Carlos Slim)
Related ongoing thread:

Twitter Adopts Limited Duration Shareholder Rights Plan - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31042187 - April 2022 (208 comments)
A clearer title for this would be "Heroku and Travis CI GitHub OAuth apps compromised".
Didn't Brave get caught inserting their own affiliate links into search results when you clicked on them?
Get a laptop that can have it removed?
I've done it on IVB ThinkPads.
I really wish it preserved key order ... is quite annoying losing this at the storage layer ...
Related ongoing thread:

Twitter board adopts poison pill after Musk’s $43B bid to buy company - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31043439 - April 2022 (286 comments)