skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> there’s a built in way to spawn a socket server that allows the logging configuration to be updated remotely via a bespoke protocol

That sounds like there's a Log4shell-like vulnerability waiting to be found. But I couldn't even find it, I found the SocketHandler but that's just a log destination.

EDIT: shockingly, I did find it: https://docs.python.org/3/howto/logging-cookbook.html#config...
I don't think the GP is saying that the don't do any investment whatsoever.
Exactly this! When I read it my first thought was: Wow in the US they even have minced garlic, isn't that amazing. I wish we had that in Germany. I hate peeling garlic, the fingers smell, why would I ever do that again if I don't need to?
LTE Downlink: PBCH and Pdcch
All reporting is selective
How do you know whether people you've "had to deal with" were homeschooled or not? Might that method result in selection effects?
>Why are you still smoking concentrates?

If you read their comment a little closer, you will see that they do not.

>I have never been addicted to anything so its hard for me to relate

If you have no experience, why are you giving advice?
Found a video with the aftermath: https://youtu.be/YCyLWhPnq1M

For documentation purposes, I googled “jungle builders are a scam,” clicked the second result which is a Reddit thread and found this in the comments 4-5 parent comments down
I’m very curious as to what you are cooking for your dogs, because I can’t think of an ingredient that should not be fed raw
It's the Pax.
Location: Southern California
Remote: yes

Willing to relocate : No

Technologies: Node.js, Express.js, Go, SQL, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, mongoose, RESTful APIs, JavaScript (ES6), TypeScript, React/Redux, HTML/CSS, jQuery, AWS, DigitalOcean, Heroku, Terraform,Docker, Docker Swarm Mode, Ansible, Linux, Git/GitHub, OCLIF, Webhooks.

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/10rgNd6ydT4efA3yPQk-fnQJ5P4D...

Email: leal.brendan@gmail.com

I'm a full stack software engineer looking for new opportunities. My latest work involved developing Sentinel, an open source, self-hosted, platform as a service with built in support for canary deployments. I'm proud of leading the design of Sentinel's core architecture which was designed to be deployed in any cloud provider. This involved automating the provisioning of compute instances and their configuration details with Terraform and Ansible. I also played a significant role in other parts of the Sentinel platform including:

- the implementation Docker Swarm Mode for managing applications deployed on the platform

- designing a RESTful API

- developing a command line interface written in TypeScript.

You can read more about the project here: https://sentinel-paas.github.io/
It is just bad copy. Who cares? RISC-V for personal computing is exciting.
Seeking: Engineering management, or exciting SA or principle/senior mobile engineering position

Location: Brisbane, Australia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: iOS (incl watchOS and tvOS commercial experience), React Native, Android, React, Ruby/Rails, Elixir/Phoenix, AWS SA, Azure, CI/CD (AWS, Azure DevOps, Jenkins, CircleCI etc)

CV: Available on request

Email: mfchnjobs@gmail.com
I love flask so much. Along with requests it has been among the two single most useful things about Python for me and the things I typically reach for Python for.
> future-poof pipelines

Amusing typo :).
Meta to shut down Novi service in September
It must be a fairly low portion of high school students who do after-school activities every single day, right?
It’s not an analogy. One of school’s main purposes along with sorting and ranking and reducing their tendency to creativity and independent thought is day care.
Version 2.2 (this is on mid-2022 XC60) release note announced Car Play support. But they retract the release on 06/27 and the release is no longer visible from their release page.
I feel sorry for Dave. How many times do you think he's come home to an absolute mess, weird kitchen smells and Ann has just mumbled something about YouTube?

She's definitely one of my favourites, and I have a copy of her cookbook that I use a lot.
> Democracy is not a system of determining truth, it is a system of aggregating preferences.

I agree, but the definition of the fallacy goes:

...claiming a truth *or affirming something is good* because the majority thinks so...

"Aggregating preferences" sounds like "affirming something is good" across some population.

Does that make the main argument for democracy a fallacy? Or is it fallacious that argumentum ad populum is necessarily a fallacy? Or is democracy an exception to the general fallacy? I'm undecided.
Without any data except watching countless youtube videos, the only place I see racks is for big stadium acts (U2 and the like) where it's a huge production and a lot of different tones need to be changed out. But by and large, I otherwise see a ton of pedal rigs for even well-known professionals, indie bands, and of course non-pros.

We're probably right now at a high point of pedal usage and new releases, thanks to super-engaging YouTubers like That Pedal Show, Andertons, Andy Martin, J Leonard J, Pete Thorn, and the list just goes on.
A niece did something like that as her high school science fair project. She got a cheap microwave from Walmart, then tested theories on how long various items would last before becoming a smoking pile, based on their sugar, fat, and protein content.
If you must take it with a grain of salt, you can usually find a grain of truth.
Let's hope that his heirs hold on to the domain name.
Apparently a few of you have never met consultants...
Here's one example:

https://borntolivebarefoot.org/hate-sites-promote-shaming-of...

And here's one person's experience:

https://www.reddit.com/r/barefoot/comments/vnnbpz/cover_your...
You're saying that the value of your money in real terms is depreciating.

OP is saying the nominal value persists.

With banking, people care about nominal value.
It really feels like you're defending the backlash though. As if it was a foregone conclusion.

But why? They've done this exact thing N times before, this is just the N+1 iteration of it.

You also keep positing alternatives they could have done and claiming that those alternatives would have been better. But it's all based off of your conjecture. You claim it's self-evident, but it's only self-evident in the way that is evident to yourself.

The backlash seems out of proportion to what was done.
As a logger in a previous lifetime, I approve of this content.
If the best product wins then Google’s is likely to become industry standard. Android Auto is not panacea, but no European or Asian company has shown any talent to build high quality software in scale. Only US/Silicon Valley companies can do this. And this is not just about cars - it’s also the same for mobile phones, etc.
After learning about this, all kiddie pornographers will learn to put their photos through postprocessing to mask any signatures. Activists photographing corporate or government crimes may not take the same precautions.
ParserComp, an annual text adventure competition for parser games is open
Justine said they are working on getting it to be a bootable image
More than $5k. Just recovering your associated costs will be a couple $k:

A lawyer to help negotiate a contract. If you find someone who is familiar with OSS and isn’t in a big firm, this might be $1k or so.

Liability insurance.

Any incorporation costs if you choose to incorporate, which (in the US, I’m not a lawyer, and this is not advice) you should seriously consider if you start making money from independent work.

Throw in a bit of support and you might get paid fairly well. Keep in mind that the fact that you got asked for this means that someone wants to use your work enough that they asked the procurement department to set it up.
No expert, but I do think that reading without comprehending helps--I find that it primes my brain to understand the content better when I go over it a second or third time.

I also struggle with reading speed, and I can easily to get lost when reading dense material, but what also helps me stay focused is actively annotating my thoughts on the page while I'm reading.
Front | Engineering Roles + more | SF + Chicago + Paris + Dublin + Remote (various locations in US/Europe) | https://front.com

Front is growing fast, and reinventing how work gets done. With $204M in funding after our June 2022 Series-D, Front is backed by Sequoia Capital and other leading venture capital firms, as well as independent investors including top executives of Atlassian, Okta, Qualtrics, Zoom, and PagerDuty. Front has received numerous Great Place to Work accolades, including #4 on Fortune’s Best Workplaces in the Bay Area™, Inc. Magazine's 2022 Best Workplaces list, Forbes Best Startup Employers 2022 List, and Y Combinator's list of Top Companies in 2022.

We're hiring across all positions. Open roles include: Frontend Engineers, Backend Engineers, Platform Architect, Full-stack Engineers, Infrastructure Engineers, Security Engineers, Engineering Managers, IT Engineers, Site Reliability Engineers, Support Engineers, Product + Data Analysts, Product Managers, Design and Sales. Technologies we use: Node, Typescript, React, Redux, Kubernetes, AWS

See open roles at https://jobs.lever.co/frontapp?lever-via=1C01dbPRMX
That sounds, among other things, like something entirely unrelated to the issue.
I disagree. To me it's like saying passwords are broken because most people choose "password123". Or like saying dollar bills are bad because they can rip. Safety rails should be made of course, but if you aren't even maintaining basic hygiene within a system then I'm sorry but that's on you.

People are learning to use better passwords, and people learned long ago to keep their paper money in a wallet. The same will happen with crypto.
Nothing is "perfectly safe".
Many things are egregiously, unnecessarily unsafe.
What is your overall stack like? Haskell dev here, always curious about commercial use.
An AR-15 fires a bullet at Mach 3. Low altitude, maybe a second or so before it's lost a lot of speed.
Non-paywall: https://archive.fo/zjEn4
IMO, as a non-affected Canadian, this is one of the (very few) good outcomes of the Trump presidency.
> 1) They wouldn't need to get out any later. Most of the school day is basically baby sitting and they could easily fit the actual teaching in <4 hours.

You have reinvented the German Gymnasium (grammar school). Congratulations.
"larger" is just more unsupported speculation. We know energy prices flow through the entire economy and energy is expensive right now. We also know The US and other advanced economies printed a huge amount of money in 2020 and money supply is correlated with inflation [1][1].

[1]: https://www.longtermtrends.net/m2-money-supply-vs-inflation/
Interesting. Where could I read more about this?
There is no hiring process that is perfect. Plus, people burn out, organizations shift focus, etc. People who shouldn’t have been hired in the first place make it in, and people whose skills no longer match the job hang on.
If you want to deploy it in an environment that is already running some kind of container orchestration it may actually be simpler to just add another container, compared to adding another host service you need to care about.
Sure, you wouldn’t want to install docker, or podman or nomad (+ one of those) or k8s (lol…) to run a redbean. But the other way around might make sense.
Or we can have one network every doctor is in, and the state pays for everything. All doctors are independent contractors to the state. Everything is paid for. There's one price for everything. Everyone is covered. All this garbage just disappears.

Then there's one nice fee schedule like this, with all the prices on it, but it doesn't even matter, unless you're a physician doing your billing. [1]

[edit] As you can see from the PDF, a dermatology consult (A025) is $72CAD.

[1] https://www.health.gov.on.ca/en/pro/programs/ohip/sob/physse...
Provided that there's no accident etc. you may very well get no fine at all, if the traffic light or traffic camera is indeed broken.
This! "Smart" TVs are already a dumb idea because the "smart' piece will be outdated long before the rest of the device, but a car...?! I want to drive my car for ~15 years. All the "smart" stuff will be long outdated.
Company: ActionKit (a division of NGP VAN)

Company site: https://actionkit.com/

Position(s): Senior software engineer

Location: Fully remote in the United States

Description: ActionKit is used by over 150 progressive groups and not-for-profits to help tens of millions of online supporters contact decision makers, donate money, and take action online and offline. Our clients–the ACLU, MoveOn.org and others–use our tools to protect reproductive rights, fight climate change and more. Our scalable, flexible tools and APIs make us the choice of some of the most tech-savvy progressive organizations using the Internet to fight for good.

We’re a small, tight-knit team where everyone wears a lot of hats. As a software engineer, you’re responsible for the detailed design of your features, not just coding them, and developers often propose feature ideas. All engineers’ work touches various parts of the product, support, and operations. Every engineer, including you, takes a shift of at least a few hours each week answering clients’ support tickets.

A longer description is at https://bit.ly/3NAEw8G – please give it a look!

Tech stack: Python, Django, MySQL. We’ll consider related experience, too!

Compensation: $150-170k depending on qualifications and experience. Generous PTO, parental leave, health insurance, 401(k).

Contact: rfarmer at everyaction dot com or apply at https://bit.ly/3yANApN

There’s no posting for it currently, but we’re also interested in resumes for a site reliability engineer position. Candidates need substantial experience in SRE or operations, and need to be comfortable writing Python, but we’re looking more for skills in systems, cloud, and database administration than application development.
Location: New Mexico

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Javascript, React, HTML/CSS, SQL, Linux, Github.

Resume: https://github.com/esteban90-dev/cv/blob/main/Stephen%20Alla...

Email: stephencallard@gmail.com
>Chalking this up to modern games not having enough grinding honestly feels like exactly that kind of crab mentality itself.

Hope my post didn't come across that way. Morrowind's storyline and side-quests didn't feel grindy and learning how to break the system and level up quicker was part of the fun back then, before internet guides were a normal way to break the meta.

Skill has gotten really 'unpleasant', there's a lot of first person shooters that have features that require a lot of unnecessary discernment. Recoil that doesn't act the way it should, wikis full of extra item knowledge needed, dual monitor just for maps, hyper-precise timing and firing. A whole raft of "unfixed bugs" left in the game that you have to know. It's not so fun to be skillful at a game.

Getting through Prince of Persia in one go without resetting feels heroic. Killing some random guy in an fps because he didn't understand the recoil mechanics and getting a bunch of loot is just abusive.

I can understand people wanting skill and difficulty that feels good and willfully accomplished against the odds.
> Twin studies show that nurture has little impact on personality or IQ, excepting things like serious abuse.

I don't know anything about personality, but I do know that for IQ this is an awfully contentious topic, for a multitude of reasons. Whether that's ignoring maternal effects, the implicit assumption of independence between genetics and environment in twins reared apart, or just plain old questioning of how to interpret heritability as a statistic, it's REALLY unclear what to think. You will find serious academics in field with vastly different beliefs.

I spent an inappropriately large amount of time researching this recently, and my conclusion is that it's a lot harder to measure than people think, and that the commonly cited numbers of 0.7-0.8 for heritability should be viewed with a significant deal of skepticism. It might be right, but it's a number that I have very low confidence in. I would also say that even if those numbers are correct, that does imply a very substantial effect due to environment.

What I will say is that you have to more or less ignore the Wikipedia article on the subject. It's too political a topic for Wikipedia to perform well.
Fully seconded, I just want to add for those of you in the asyncio world, aiohttp and FastAPI provide nearly identical APIs to requests and Flask (respectively), and for those of you familiar with these tools, they're a great way to be productive with asyncio almost immediately.
I'd rather just stick to what studies find as best instead of anecdotes about needing to physically exhaust children to force them into the desired sleep schedule. Also there's research showing humans have varying natural times they ideally sleep at, and they suffer outside those hours.
https://tether.to/en/transparency/#reports

They claim 85% cash/cash equivalents, 15% less liquid assets. Cash equivalents is broken down also, 55% is Treasury bonds.
https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/chrome-extens...
We're definitely going to need details on this.
I’m not actually suggesting we all only eat beans. If anything something like a few servings per day seems like the recommendation in plant based diets (around 2 imperial cups/500ml of cooked legumes?)

I’m not aware of legumes producing any significant amount of methane. Can you point me to that information?

At a glance I’ve found a few studies suggesting high-tannin legumes can reduce methane when fed to livestock:

https://uknowledge.uky.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=4279&...
Employer-provided healthcare is a solution for the problem that health insurance, unless it is mandatory, will tend to attract a self-selected group of expensive customers and, in turn, make health insurance (even more) unattractive for healthy people.
You can built pretty darn complex things with just imagemagick command-line, between the max command line size and combining several intermediate pictures. I used to do complex dashboards, system architectural diagrams, with just bash functions calling in imagemagick. Now if you don't have imagemagick, rsvg-convert will do, just remember your svg :-).
You had me scared for a moment. As far as I can tell, neurolathyrism is caused by plants of genus Lathyrus, which is different from (though the same family as) actual chickpeas of genus Cicer. I sure hope real chickpeas don't cause neural damage.
I literally recommended one in the comment you responded to.

But, Red Boat 40°N.
my wife didn't feel like she had the skills to homeschool. She's not a teacher and feels she doesn't have the patience for it

Since you were homeschooled yourself, wouldn't you have been the better parent for the job anyway?
The few wins we managed to secure decades ago pale in comparisons to the thousands of legislative and judicial victories corporations have won and continue to win since. Even your EPA example was just whittled down by the Supreme Court

It’s not comparable, we rarely win. I’m not sure why you surround “we” in quotes, because the people benefiting from this arrangement represent an extremely small number and it’s unlikely you’re among them.
Thanks, I'm glad I'm not in games now too, though I'm not bitter about the time I spent doing it. There are some downsides like infantile gamers and crunch, but a lot of upsides too. Making software designed purely to entertain and bring joy to people can be really gratifying. Getting to work with interdisciplinary teams with artists, designers, and audio people is a rare but very rewarding experience.
Nintendo launch 'subscription' service to fix faulty Joy-Con
Could you share a bit more?
Just to set things straight: central control doesn't have to mean that there is only one authority. We'd say that Twitter and Facebook both exercize central control today for example.

Re "central control allows malicious takeover.": Decentralized or no control also allows for malicious takeover. Bad actors are a force that has to be actively pushed back on, and individual users shouldn't have to, don't want to, and don't have the capacity to do that on their own. It's a specialized skill that the average person doesn't have. They can do it to a limited extent, sure, (I like this post!) but do you expect your users to do the research to detect the meta patterns being used by attackers? To look at horrifying images? How would you grant them the authority to do something about it while restricting that power from the attackers? How do you give them the detailed information that they'd need to assist them in their quest while also preserving users' privacy?

You could probably stop reading there and get the point of this comment.

Every time you go into your email inbox, do you want the responsibility for training your mail filters? When some new type of fraud starts happening, it'll be up to you to catch it on day 1. I'm sure that you want to offload that responsibility to some central system that can react to threats like that across all its users at once, and that has people paid to do so. Maybe I'm missing something -- what is the distributed moderation system that is generally used, and how is it goverened?

Re: Libel, sure, you might not care that something is libel when you're reading about someone else. What about when someone else is saying false things about you? What if they have a bigger platform than you and you start experiencing real-life consequences from something that you can prove is false but you don't have the ability to get the word out? If you want it stopped in that case, then it's a classic case of "rules for thee but not for me".

Disinformation definitely can be controlled by a centralized mechanism. Twitter, Facebook, and others have blocked disinformation networks. Are you saying that it can't be blocked 100%? I don't think that's a useful point to make, unless you have an example of a system that would be capable of blocking 100% of disinformation. I don't see what decentralization changes in the face of attackers willing to spend a great deal of money to get their way, only that in the decentralized system, the targets are weaker.

re: "The most important thing is that no one can spread his view without everyone having the ability to contradict him, even the most important and highly person should not be able to so." I don't know what the argument is here. Chinese-style censorship is wrong, yes. Other centralized systems don't have that problem though, so let's go with them instead. Decentralized systems have a similar problem: if enough users (and they might be malicious) don't want to hear what you're saying, what is the mechanism for getting your message out? If you're showing messages that your users don't want to see, how do you pick?
The company is a start-up.

So what if they are picking too-low-hanging fruit initially? As long as their process can in principle scale to a point where genuine reductions are possible. And they do actually enter a legitimate certification process fairly soon. The certification authority will then become responsible for proper accounting.

In the mean time, they are asking for investors' trust without verification. Not ideal, but not unreasonable for a PoC / MVP.
Or ffmpeg.
That is a super common mistake from beginner python programmers.
> But that would be the problem with hard alcohol too, there its more like 30 mins and we all have seen enough shitfaced folks in our lives who took too many shots too fast.

Yeah, but at least their body will jolt them into stopping. The absolute worst vommiting I had in my life was thanks to alcohol. Often after a night of getting wasted I don't want to touch alcohol again for a while.