skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s really dependent on the car. I was driving a C7 Z06 and the power steering cut (it overheated—car warned me well ahead of time). Let me assure you it was not trivial at all to steer the thing. It was shocking how heavy the steering became. I could turn the wheel—barely. Would not really call it control.

The next day my friends e90 BMW m3 power steering boiled over. And another friends F80 M4 had multiple power steering failures. They weren’t exactly happy about it either.
>Late stage abortions are due to medical problems with the fetus or the health of the mother.

Then there should be no problem regulating that to ensure they are only performed that late due to those defined medical problems with the fetus, or if the life of the mother is in danger, right? I think most people would agree with that.
Pretty much every cellphone/app user dimension is available for a price on the open market. What you do think Facebook et.al, sells when an app user allows background tracking?

Is it unethical to study behavior of the populous? If anything bringing it into a clinical study probably brought more oversight in terms of ethical handling, and aggregation/anonymization of data than the source would provide.
In France, you have to fill a full A4 form if you want to move more than 3000€. At least I do, but some others surely dont.
FYI, the fact that you can do poor software engineering in safe Rust (or any memory-safe language) and still do not have memory safety issues completely disproves your statement.
Tell HN: We'd better step up to protect privacy
The hacker community holds the right to privacy sacrosanct, and we understand more than most the hard fight that we all face trying to protect it.

That's why it's critical that we lend our support to fight for the right to privacy whenever it is threatened. Today, that threat comes from the Supreme Court. We have a duty to step up join the call for privacy today, or we shouldn't expect to see the support of others when it's our turn.
The performance lag of Spacemacs was addressed by Doom Emacs ( https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs ). Have you tried Doom Emacs by any chance. After syncing everything, the performance is stellar in my opinion.
Someone has clarified it twice yet you're still fighting the word "anyone" instead of trying to view it through a reasonable lens. If his point only makes sense because he excluded a very rare group of people, then your point only makes sense because you include a very rare group of people. Have some grace, be excellent to each other.
How to Pick the Sweetest Strawberries
Ask HN: Increasing Deep Work Tolerance
Is there a commonly accepted framework to help increase daily focused work? I'd like to get a bit more intentional with how I am working and learning. I tend to chunk things into: "actual work", "things to learn" and "interruptions". Where actual work is the doing (programming, writing, building), things to learn is consumption (reading, thinking, studying, watching), and interruptions is everything else.

When I am tasked with doing something I don't know how to do, I tend to get stuck in consumption mode; on things that I do know how to do ie programming I feel I am not getting as much output as I'd like.

I am remote, make my own schedule up, any suggestions on how to put a framework/daily schedule together to get better?

PS- assume that sleep, exercise, diet, etc is in order.
I classify it as trivial compared to the effort in breaking some real 2FA or otherwise hijacking the start of authority for somebody's online identity/ability to reset their passwords and gain access to an account, like getting possession of a personal domain name to change the authoritative nameservers, set a new MX and receive incoming password-reset emails.

Working in the telecom industry I've seen the pressures that first tier phone service reps are under and how they can be socially engineered, if someone is in possession of enough pieces of a person's identity already, to issue a new SIM or port out a number.
Thank you. I'm glad I didn't buy a boox. I was seriously contemplating it, and I was not aware of any of these issues until now. That forum thread is enlightening.
Locked deposits and slashing solve nothing-at-stake.
In March 2020 I hated WFH, the lack of interacting with people drove me up the wall.

Two years later, I onboarded many people on my team, figured out productive ways to collaborate remotely and developed very much real friendships with people I have never been in the same room with.

It takes effort to ensure people have a forum to ask questions, mentor people or just hang out online. But it's not impossible.
Short vars, long vars. Golfer, extender. Globalist and miniscoper. Class-splitter and method-lumper. Abstract composer and dead-on implementer. Typers, Dicters and Tuplers. I think I've seen them all. But so far I have not worked with a single person who'd not value a well-placed comment.

Can you point me to a codebase that does not use comments, as a model of how that looks in practice?
It doesn’t take that long to find a Black individual who has committed a crime. Is that generalization ok?
Not thousands, more like 150.
> Are you implying the government could just keep minting debt without any tax base?

No. You're getting closer to asking the right questions. The universe of possibilities is just much broader than the public discourse has been led to.
Smoking is very common in Japan and especially during after hours with coworkers.
You're right, it doesn't meaningfully impact regular people. But as a crypto investor, vmception's real beef is that anti-money laundering regulations make it harder for criminals to transact in crypto and therefore harder for him to make money.
I've been waiting for you to join communick, as this has been my plan from the start. ;)

I started with the simple "managed" hosting, now I am hearing things up to do custom hosting and the whitelabel.
I have the idea that brainstorming on a meeting is a waste of time. It is better to do it async. On a shared doc where people can comment and improve over a short period of time (like a week or so).
Then, and only then, you can have a round of presentations or debates.
Unless you already have rich experience with managing Webpack/parcel/vite configs, I advise against ejecting from CRA. You should ask yourself if you need to maintain these polyfills. Webpack5 is dropping NodeJS polyfills, and this is for good reason. Also, these 20 known security vulnerabilities are most likely for dev dependencies.

CRA provide a lot of features and best solution depends on what you use in your app.
It is true, I have recently looked everywhere. You can't enable choose TOTP with only a desktop web browser.

I'm really glad that I've never used a gmail address for email before, I'd hate to be stuck with using anything run by Google.
Their new website design seems too smug and full of themselves, which is on brand, I suppose.
It works if you disambiguate your namespaces:

>>> a = 1
>>> def foo():
... a = globals()['a']
... print(a)
...
>>> foo()
1

Still yuck?
I suppose I should give Fennel another chance, since I have similar feelings towards Lua. Lack of quasiquoting particularly does sting though, using quasiquoting to construct lua tables seems like it would be nice.
Waiting for an attacker to relent out of shame is a poor defensive strategy.
Attackers are using hacked IoT devices to do these attacks. These devices have roughly the same computing power as a mid level smartphone. Attackers do not use their own hardware, and don't care about how much energy is used by their bot devices.

In a normal attack, there are maybe 2-3 requests per hour that come from each hacker-owned device. The only thing that hashcat would do is drastically increase power consumption at no cost to the attacker, and turn the application into a battery drainer on mobile devices.

So no, Hashcat is not an adequate solution.
You can always bring a paper recovery code or FIDO authenticator (both of which are safe against SIM swapping attacks).
Hello, my name is Vivek. I've got 14 years of experience and I'm currently working as a Senior Engineering Manager at an Indian Edtech Unicorn.

Location: Bangalore, India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:

* Backend: PHP, Java, Python, NodeJS, MySQL, Postgresql, DynamoDB, Redis, Elasticsearch, Kinesis, Kafka, Laravel, Django, Fastify, Dropwizard

* Frontend: VueJS, React, TailwindCSS

* Devops: AWS, GCP, Digitalocean, Docker, Jenkins

* Tools/Processes: Git, Composer, Webpack, NPM, Yarn, Jira, Asana, Scrum, Kanban

Résumé/CV: https://vivekgupta.com/resume.pdf

Email: mail+hnh0522@vivekgupta.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vivg/
Yes, two 3090s ($1.7k each) can be connected via NVlink with common 48Gb of memory pool.

Two RTX A6000 ($4.5k each) can form 96Gb memory pool.
Mario Kart Tour on mobile seems to be doing just fine. It's bringing in enough money that Nintendo is still making new tracks for it.
Your examples would have looked much better and without suggestions of wrong precedence if C would not have also replaced the Algol operators ":=" and "=" with "=" and "==".

In my opinion this is one of the greatest mistakes of C, and which unfortunately has been inherited by too many other languages. Even Dennis Ritchie has admitted that this might have not been a good idea.
If that's the case, it's not very different from those "Great Place to Work™" awards.
Do you want DevOps? Cause that's how you get DevOps
Interesting, the way I think I think while walking/hiking is much less wrestling one specific topic to come to a conclusion and more bouncing around between many things. Maybe I don't even really conclude things but instead just move an idea along.
Do people not use money as a proxy for power/status?
Dude, Miro makes online meetings waaay better for brainstorming. Just divide people up into small groups then come together as a group. It works so well. Takes a bit of culture, but it is highly effective for us.
> So, out of the 9 states in this country that I've personally spent significant time in, in many cases living in these states for years of my life: California is the only one I'm willing to put down roots in because I have a minority wife.

It sounds like you've spent time in areas that tend to be more racist than others, particularly the south. I'm sure you and your wife would have different experiences in the northeast, northwest, north midwest, or even Colorado. California will certainly be better than the south too, but it seems like the places you've been aren't generally the most welcoming to whom they deem as outsiders (non white).
The new MacBook Pros support what Apple calls "ProMotion" and can crank up the display up to 120Hz, similarly to iPad Pros.

https://www.apple.com/macbook-pro-14-and-16/specs
A dog is also great for motivating you to get outside during bad weather.

Well. I suppose not all dogs. But get yourself some retriever mutt monster, and strap on those snow boots.

https://imgur.com/a/E8bPE5h
> You can tell them any secret you want there.

Well, secret in the sense of fully accessible to everyone in management at your company.
Astronaut 1: You mean, all the laptops on the market are just shitty Mac ripoffs?

Astronaut 2: Always were...

Industrial design in the computer industry has been chasing Apple's taillights since forever ago, laptops especially so. Look at 90s laptops: almost all of the tropes associated with a 90s laptop, including the trackpad front and center with the case forming "armrests" on either side, were introduced with Apple's PowerBook series. When Apple showed with the first MacBook Air how thin and light a full-sized laptop could be, Intel countered with "Ultrabooks". And on and on. Basically if you get a laptop, you're either buying Apple or an Apple ripoff. Even Lenovo have incorporated Apple-isms into ThinkPads (mainly the keyboard and thinness).
Against the Gods: The Remarkable Story of Risk

The book talks and tells stories about the history of statistics, probability and risk. I came first from a poker background before I did my BA then MSc in Math & Stats. It reignited some of my dwindling passion.
> Ron you really should not be bashing your oldest most hard core fans.

I don't read anything Ron said as "bashing". He explains why he is not interested in making pixel art games. He is also promising you this is the best possible Monkey Island game he can make, one he is proud of.
Did this in north Alabama back in the mid 90s for a school fundraiser. They hired a surveyor to plot the squares on the football field. We discovered that the field was narrower on one end by about 7 feet! The cow plopped on a square boundary with an unsold square so the winner only got half. As I recall it was a whole lot of standing around and waiting. Funny for the first 20 minutes, then very, very boring.
The fact that people believe this demonstrates an egregious misunderstanding of how genetics works. People have never been "bred" in any meaningful sense (e.g. for a long enough or in a consistently isolated way for selection to be relevant) in human history.
I played MI1 for the first time last year and I can tell you it's not just nostalgia. It's just a freaking great game.
This is my favorite quote relating to IQ tests:

They gave him an intelligence test. The first question on the math part had to do with boats on a river: Port Smith is 100 miles upstream of Port Jones. The river flows at 5 miles per hour. The boat goes through water at 10 miles per hour. How long does it take to go from Port Smith to Port Jones? How long to come back?

Lawrence immediately saw that it was a trick question. You would have to be some kind of idiot to make the facile assumption that the current would add or subtract 5 miles per hour to or from the speed of the boat. Clearly, 5 miles per hour was nothing more than the “average” speed. The current would be faster in the middle of the river and slower at the banks. More complicated variations could be expected at bends in the river. Basically it was a question of hydrodynamics, which could be tackled using certain well-known systems of differential equations. Lawrence dove into the problem, rapidly (or so he thought) covering both sides of ten sheets of paper with calculations. Along the way, he realized that one of his assumptions, in combination with the simplified Navier Stokes equations, had led him into an exploration of a particularly interesting family of partial differential equations. Before he knew it, he had proved a new theorem. If that didn't prove his intelligence, what would?

Then the time bell rang and the papers were collected. Lawrence managed to hang onto his scratch paper. He took it back to his dorm, typed it up, and mailed it to one of the more approachable math professors at Princeton, who promptly arranged for it to be published in a Parisian mathematics journal.

Lawrence received two free, freshly printed copies of the journal a few months later, in San Diego, California, during mail call on board a large ship called the U.S.S. Nevada. The ship had a band, and the Navy had given Lawrence the job of playing the glockenspiel in it, because their testing procedures had proven that he was not intelligent enough to do anything else.

-Neal Stephenson - Cryptonomicon (1999)
Flutter has very little to do with web tech though.
This is worth a 2h talk :)
Wish the name was easier to remember. It opens opportunity for typo domain/app squatters to take people elsewhere.
I had to double check the spell from reliable sources.
Humble brag? Maybe you are smarter than you think :)
Variables are function-scoped, not block-scoped. So you can do this:

if 2 < 3:
s = "Math works"
else:
s = "Math doesn't work"
print(s)
For some time now it has been necessary to first setup a phone number as the 2FA solution on a Google account. Only after doing that does it become possible to setup alternative 2FA solutions.

So every account I setup, I have to temporarily provide my phone number to enable 2FA, then setup authy, and then delete my phone number. Obviously Google now knows who the real user is, but I haven't been creating additional accounts to be secret. That doesn't excuse the system, but it's not more than a small hassle for me.
My guess is that it's cheaper to copy a successful industrial design than to hire your own industrial designer
You can start with a hardware key: https://i.imgur.com/FIjNyIh.png
Hi, I am one of the co-founders here at DronaHQ and we have released a very exciting update on self-hosting DronaHQ in your own infra/private cloud and build tools and apps on top of your existing datasources without exposing them to the internet. Looking forward to see the HN community try and give all possible feedback.
That may be part of it, but that "MacBook" look is not particularly bad either. Now as to how much it should have evolved over time vs how much it actually has... that's a different story.
I like the book a lot, however one flaw it has is that it provides too few concrete examples to illustrate what it is talking about, and thus often remains in the abstract. You basically already have to have the experience to recognize and remember the situations it’s talking about, and then nod along when your experience matches the author’s.
You long an asset because you expect to sell it at a higher price (or because it hedges against some other asset in your portfolio). You short an asset because you expect to buy it back at a lower price. Not every strategy has a strong opinion on the fundamental value of an asset (none of the strategies I run do), and even those that do, might place an offer higher than their fundamental value because they know that the other side of the market is willing to pay that higher price. Similarly, one might sell an asset below their fundamental value because they believe the price will continue to move against them in the short term.

A strategy that indiscriminately buys more of an asset as the asset price goes down only works with an infinite bankroll. Such a strategy run with a finite bankroll will necessarily blow up eventually. Rigid stop losses mostly just increase the volatility of a strategy though (which also contributes to portfolio drag). A sustainable strategy harvests volatility of the underlying (mean reversion) and/or dynamically deleverages (momentum) as the price moves against the entry.
I think you could take the opposite view as well. Yes, if they could treat employees poorly then they would, but they can't so they don't. There is more demand for talent than there is supply of talent. I work at a company that has both contractors and full time employees, and it is very obvious when looking at work product why the contractors are the contractors and the full time employees are the full time employees.

Contractor output is frequently technically shoddy or lazy; their reports are riddled with grammatical mistakes and frequently difficult to understand; and there is no way that they could take point when interfacing with a customer as their English skills simply aren't good enough.
Perhaps an odd thing to ask, but what are you packing in your backpack for coffee? That sounds lovely, but between the need for hot water, the subpar quality of most powdered coffees, etc, it has seemed out of reach.
I think it's pretty decent. Certainly better than your average laptop. Paint it in black and it will have a 'thinkpad-like' industrial feel to it.
Their point only makes sense because they excluded a class of individuals that I mentioned in my original response.

I have some grace; I'm willing to include those in my consideration that they have deemed unworthy of consideration.
This one's behind a paywall from 2021. https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/research/a36078957...
Just because you think it's worth 45, doesn't mean everyone else agrees. You'd ideally want to stop out somewhat close to your open and reassess your trade, and maybe even reverse on a break under. I'd rather get out at 38 and look at buying in again at 30 than holding and hoping.
One would hope you still have separate personal device(s) which you can use without connecting through their VPN, in addition to the corporate-owned ones used for work. Or do they want you to run all your personal traffic through the VPN as well?
For you and anyone else to expand their foreign language vocabulary.
It's a thing, yes, but I think the novelty of it makes it get more attention than deserved. IME it is by no means common, or the sort of thing you would expect to come across, but it does occur.
yeah, this has consequences for constructors too, you don't want to specify default values in the __init__ function signature because of this.
How do you see eachothers photos though?
I would not trust Amazon with tech related stuff lol
I don't see where you think I'm getting revenge on "pesky extroverts." I'm trying to understand them. And it's a useful model, e.g., to explain why for my wife's closest friend, Covid lockdown and social distancing caused enormous anxiety and even pain, whereas I experienced them as a serendipitous release from social overstimulation. He experience withdrawal; I experienced a haven. That doesn't mean I don't respect him, or like him, or that I want to change him. It just means I understand that he has a genuine need that I do not.

That's not to say I might not also be a misanthrope. You're not the first to venture such a diagnosis. I most certainly am not a nihilist, however.
VS code has plenty of important parts written in some native language though.
This is correct. A phone number is NOT required to enable 2FA, at least in my experience within the last few months.

I set up 2FA to use Yubikey hardware keys for a google account, and was then allowed to generated app passwords. No phone number has ever been attached to the account.

I do agree that not allowing app-passwords to be generated without setting up 2FA is coercive and seems hard to justify, and it is plausible that it is being used to push people into attaching their phone numbers to their accounts. If I recall right, the current language for the setup process skews heavily toward phone numbers and does not do a good job of highlighting other (more privacy oriented) alternatives (as may be evidenced at least in the case of OP).
The new M1 MBPs look amazing, like the TiBooks of old. I'm not fond of the curved "pretending to be super thin" MacBooks of the generation immediately previous.
Such a lovely story. Thanks for sharing!
Why Hissp?
https://cimsec.org/options-stars-automated-celestial-navigat...
That's very interesting. Thank you for sharing!
Data source are dailys from alphavantage: https://www.alphavantage.co/documentation/#daily

Prices are not adjusted, as these are not free.
The abstract is pretty obstruse but this basically sounds like always-running apps on a phone or tablet, perhaps with the UI popping up depending on the context provided by the RF environment. This may solve a basic problem with phones and tablets, namely that it takes several clicks and delays before you can download/process/view information, especially in IoT systems, which makes a lot of hardware/software systems cumbersome to use and fragile on phones/tablets. In essence, the portable device would become similar to a remote dedicated control interface with instant bidirectional access to information, no login required, automatically updated, and context sensitive. The apps that currently are allowed to pop-up information on home screens and let users interact with them there are a kind of limited preview of what this could be like. Voice commanded systems could accomplish the same thing if designed well, but a voice-only system can't do some things like show you a graph or let you move banks of slider controls. Intelligent context control would be difficult to do though since human meaningful context is difficult to figure out. It often just depends on what the user is thinking, so perhaps a voice command to pop the appropriate control surface UI to the foreground would let the user determine context.
It seems like Z, X, A, and S are mapped to A, B, L, and R respectively! There's some other information as well in the about panel in the top left.