skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SOC2 is absolutely an infosec certification; it's just one that's premised around the idea that that the service organization should have its own mechanisms for achieving security goals and then demonstrate compliance with them.

This is different from PCI-DSS which is single-domain-specific and highly prescriptive at a technical level as a result.
This is for employees only. We don't collect more than necessary for customers, and if we did we sure as hell wouldn't be sending it to Google.
> By that logic wouldn’t the Russians be much better off if they had worked with the international community to avoid this war as their industrial base is crumbling around them and they are losing massive amounts of manpower?

Well, yes. I don't know anyone who would seriously argue otherwise. I don't think the person you are arguing with disagrees with you on this.
Python is harder to optimize than Javascript, as I mentioned. The subject is well explored.

It is true that they haven't tried very hard, or had the resources to until now. But Python will never be as fast as .js due to the reason above.
>> How many of us work countless hours for companies whose missions we don’t perhaps even agree with

I did that for many years both as a factory worker and as a software developer. I don't need to spend much time pondering why I act the way I do.
Officially yes. Unofficially there're have been attempts to support other init systems, e.g. https://sr.ht/~guido/nixos-init-freedom/ (s6), https://github.com/svanderburg/nix-processmgmt (abstract; allows a few inits).
I'll never forget this exchange of texts shown at the hearing.

Holmes:

You are the breeze in the desert for me

My water

And ocean

Meant to be only together tiger

Balwani:

ok
What is a gryphon router (parent asking)
I’m not sure negative employment numbers will have the effect you think they will…

I remember a time in the late 90s when “bad news was good news” - which is to say, bad economic news portends looser monetary policy… which has been the driver of higher equity prices.

Not saying it will work that way but …
It is wrong. During the peak of the solar activity cycle, the sun produces about 3 coronal mass ejections a day. During the bottom of the cycle, though, it only produces one about once every 5 days. They do sometimes hit the Earth, too. The largest known was the Carrington Event in 1859, which started some of the US telegraph network on fire. There was one in 1989 as well.

I don't know that there has ever been a CME strong enough to cook all animals on the side of Earth facing the sun, though. The sun is pretty far away and Earth has a nice magnetosphere that is one of the reasons life exists in the first place. It protects us from stuff like this.

Incidentally, a CME cooking the entire Earth was the plot of a pretty terrible Nic Cage movie called Knowing a decade or so back.
And for us actual realistic ones - a lot of anchorages around Europe have pretty decent LTE to work with. You won't be able to work while on passage anyway.
The biggest difference from other backend solutions like Firebase, Supabase, Nhost, etc., is that *PocketBase actually could be used as a Go framework that enables you to build your own custom app specific business logic and still have a single portable executable at the end.*

UPD. OP by the author: [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32013330
On the contrary. I've never lived in a non-city, and have spent most of my life surrounded by 10m+ people. Check your biases.
Not really a sunk cost fallacy. Existing code needs to be maintained. Some of it should be deleted since it costs more to maintain. Some of it shouldn’t be deleted since it might bite you in the behind when you realize that all of that code was correct (although gnarly) and now you’ve introduced regressions. And which code is which? Hard to say.

Sunk cost (fallacy) is about making decisions based on things that you have already lost. But you haven’t lost or expended the code—the code is right there, and it’s hard to know if it’s more of an asset or a burden.
I always see replies like this in conversations about vehicles in the US and it baffles me a little. Yes, of course there are appropriate situations in which someone might own a Hummer. But are we really trying to claim that even 10% of Hummers out there today are used in those situations? They’re very obvious status symbols.
If they stationed them near the edge of current coverage, the ship could be the inter-satellite link until the actual inter-satellite links are working.
Nice presentation! Original photos by Annie Lebowitz as well. Am reading Brand bio by John Markoff that just came out. And every paragraph is so dense it could be its own book. Can also recommend Brand's MIT Media Lab book as well. I get the sense he knew he could never be the corporate guru Nicolas Negroponte represented. And was probably happiest resurrecting ancient mayan games for a new age ;)
A Suzuki Jimny would probably be more effective for 99% of Hummer owners that actually use it off-road, and in turn that is probably a very small minority of the total.
I was talking about using a 3rd party key and copying during transit, not explicitly adding an additional contact to the message and sending it using standard channels. There has been papers in the past based off of Apple's own documentation that showed it was possible.

But based on some googling Apple hasn't provided this capability, at least to the FBI (they claimed it would require modifying the iMessage key server, so we have to trust them on that they haven't done that yet), mostly because they don't need to - the iCloud backups are usually enough for pen-register intercepts. A leaked FBI's document backs this claim up:

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-features/what...
Seems like some great free marketing for Apple.
When will there be an iPad version?
You’ve seen how the public has reacted to mask mandates. When something requires cooperation of the entire world, it’s at that point more about risk mitigation than elimination.

We have seen similar or even worse numbers in UK/EU over time. Theres a notion of being open, and then there’s public conformance.

Totally agree masking and filtration could have been massively improved, but it wasn’t known for a while that masks were the right thing. Everyone needs to give the health officials some latitude when something is brand new and being studied in real time. Of course communication could be improved, but it didn’t help it was also politically inconvenient (along with all the false information) so the comms no matter what would be challenged.
I can't really tell you this because I fear it will make me look extremely judgmental. I think that there are many men in this thread who have felt a lot of pain being rejected by woman and take my comments personally.

However, I will say that for the 10%, there was nothing that extremely bothered me, that they were fine (nice-looking enough, smart enough, good listener enough, nothing mind-blowing - not looking for super models or master conversationalists). If I felt I could tolerate them for a second date, I'd go on one.
"recruitment", since labelling humans as resources is apparently inhumane
All surface maritime vessels, military or not, need to advertise their location to anyone who can listen for the purpose of collision avoidance. If they didn't that would probably violate a treaty.
> You are forced to not be honest in the audits.

Not sure I agree. The question is, what are you willing to sacrifice in order to be honest.
Boris Johnson Resigned
That isn't how it works unfortunately. If the shares vest during the blackout period they're only released to the employee, or former employee, once the blackout ends.

The employees can't sell these until the blackout is lifted. Currently there is no end date set.
If there's a lot of demand, I bet it wouldn't be that difficult for someone to maintain a Windows 7 fork of Dolphin.

I personally have a fork of Dolphin that retains compatibility with OS X 10.9 Mavericks. The hardest part was building QT 5.9 with Mavericks compatibility.
The ssh transaction/repl log thing is frightening to me. I get it, but when I've needed to get creds for a user to log into a service, one of my go-tos has been to pull shell history on all the hosts they log into since they've almost definitely typed their password prematurely at some point. So, logging all that sounds like a really fun way of making a password store!
There was an entire trial that intended to get at the heart of that question.
Recruiting, and maybe HR.
> the reason that elon musk can't get out of the deal over the bots thing is not that he "waived due diligence." it's that he SIGNED A BINDING AGREEMENT TO BUY TWITTER, and that agreement does not have any outs for "i think there are too many bots."

https://twitter.com/matt_levine/status/1545152302142689281
Anna Creek is 23,677 km2 according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Creek_Station and 15,746 square kilometres according to https://www.williamscattlecompany.com.au/anna-creek .

Texas is rather larger than Anna Creek, at 676,587 km2 of land according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas .
"Deviant" is a label that has been thrown at gay people for ages; why are we still using it?
Alright bud this is just propaganda if you’re mixing Afghanistan in there. Iraq was straight aggression and Serbia I admit to not being too knowledgeable about, but Afghanistan was in direct response to 9/11 and not handing over bin laden. If that’s considered being an aggressor then there’s not much point in using the word anymore
Giant calamitous snails that spew parasitic brain worms, in Florida
> If the statement is "if (!isGreen)", it's much clearer to say "if is not green" than it is to say "if is green is false"

I agree that when you read it, it's clearer. And yet I still prefer "if(isGreen == false)" for reasons of clarity in another sense.

The "!" being right next to the "(" makes it easier to miss the "!" when scanning quickly through the code, hence reading the logic the wrong way round and seeing "(isGreen" instead of "(!isGreen". And that's enough of a risk to ignore the readability advantage of "(!".

(Edit: To be clear, I don't suggest "== true" for the opposite cases, as the lack of a "!" in those means the risk is gone)
> Why would people leave home? With VR, there is no need for transport or additional real estate. The market will make sure that the average person won't be able to afford leaving their home.

Poor people tend to handle last mile in person service jobs. That's not going anywhere.

> Cartoons don't look real and yet they are a useful medium. VR doesn't have to be real. VR just has to be better than regular phones.

Meta is selling it as something that feels real. They're not selling it as better phones. And you're claiming its going to comprise 100% of people's lives such that they never go outside anymore. Nonsense.
The traders are already using HF radios with lower latency.
I agree with you.

Had an extensive conversation with my SO this past weekend about the use of VR tech in education. This was spurred by meeting an individual who was promoting VR for k-12 (I’m in USA) education and that “in 5-10 years kids will all go to school virtually with VR”.

Idk the whole thought of VR as a replacement for the “education system” gives me chills.
I acknowledge the use of VR tech can be correctly implemented as a “tool” but IMO not a sole replacement for “real world” things.

VR to me just seems like tech searching for a use case rather than actually solving a problem - I personally argue this to be similar to crypto currencies.
I find it entertaining that Jeff Bezos is the ideal customer for this service.
Don't know, but it will definitely stop working once you get a few miles off shore in an ocean. That requires intersat communications which the RV plan doesn't provide.

(Inland lakes should work fine except perhaps for the very biggest ones like Lake Superior or the Caspian Sea. If lakes don't work with the RV plan, it's not for any technical reason.)
At 550km altitude, each Starlink satellite in low-earth orbit has a visible horizon of only about 700mi, and I suspect usable range that is much smaller, probably low 100’s of miles. To extend range to a ground-station beyond that will probably take multiple peer satellite hops - I suspect that inter-satellite bandwidth is a a precious commodity - and priced as such.
What happened to web4?
> You won't have the same job opportunities, nor salary ranges, if you live in a less expensive part of the country

So they will have to downgrade from an extremely privileged position to just highly privileged position. Should we open some fundraiser so they can keep their expensive lifestyle even after layoffs?
Thanks, and right... I don't expect maliciousness on fly's part. But you'd be surprised (or not) how many goog products phone home with anything they can find. In fact it might be called a "business model" of some sort.
People are using starlink on their boats currently for the standard price plus $30 to allow movement
So, best guess, what happened here. Manic episode? so he waved due diligence and all sorts of other things? Figured he was a billionaire so didn't care? Wanted to fuck twitter over for not giving him more power in his board seat? Jack was mad at the board so worked with Elon to fuck them over? Or do we take everything at face value and he's really bothered by bots. (Which, I think there's too much conflicting data to take things at face value and thus the question). Or he's still planning on buying and this is more negotiating.
China is building all forms of energy as quickly as possible. They are still building coal plants while all this is going on because they are that desperate for additional generation capacity.
Ten years ago I remember being in Best Buy and looking at this stupid 3D TV that was so obviously going to fail because it was a bad idea.

I was also at a party a few months ago that the topic of the metaverse came up and someone was talking about how it was the next big thing but had never used an Oculus. Then the host mentioned how they have an Oculus if anyone wanted to try it. You know how many people tried it that day even though most had never tried VR? ZERO. No one wanted to bother with this headset. Even the guy who was going on and on about how it was the future wasn't interested in actually trying the very product he was talking about.

It is only interesting in conversation as the next big thing in the abstract.
Let's pretend some of these SF twitter employees have families. $4k in rent monthly, 4k in general living expenses (these are based off median figures available publicly) A bit over $96k in living costs.

Assuming that $200k in total comp includes about 25% in stock (based off publicly reported comp packages for twitter employees), and a combined state/federal 35% tax rate... They have no spare money to save without a second income with $97,500 in take home pay.
D'oh! You are right of course. I mixed it up with SOX that is mandatory.
These booksellers could just make copies of the ones they have.
Personally, I don’t like C++ - maybe it’s the friends function or templating or the usual build systems… and it’s not small by a long shot. My opinion is not really based objectively, I just don’t like it.

If I wanted / needed something more oo I’d probably learn rust.

C++ is everywhere doing amazing things so hate - unreal engine! - just really not my cup of tea.
Commercial real estate is going to take a 30 or 40 or 50% haircut due to work from home policies and related cultural changes.

Loans will default and we (taxpayers) will need to bail out the banks.

It’s not obvious yet because commercial leases are long and take time to wind down… and building owners are still making payments.

We are in the phase where the coyote has run off the cliff and is still hanging in mid air … soon it will plummet.
Most of the mass of the universe (around 95%) doesn't seem to be normal matter. It seems to be some stuff that doesn't interact with normal matter much other than through gravity, and this stuff is called Dark Matter.

Now with regular old matter, we don't just have a ton of one type of particle; we have a whole bunch of them all interacting in different ways. This is called the Standard Model.

So why should it be different for Dark Matter? What if there are just as many "dark" particles as there are "normal" ones? Then there might be a thing that's like a photon for regular matter, so lets call it a "dark photon". What would its properties be? Is there any way we could detect it? That's what they're after in the article.

Personally, I think it's the answer to the Fermi Paradox: as soon as an alien civilization gets advanced enough, it converts itself into Dark Matter where there's much more interesting stuff going on. Cities the size of galaxies that we don't even notice!
I'm a big guy too. It's always good to remember that women and smaller men essentially live in a different world from us from a safety point of view.

But in a truly dangerous city, size won't help you - even a kid can kill you with a gun or a knife.
Deep holes in mountains in deserts in tectonically boring locations in the middle of plates.
Show HN: RemoteFriendly – A remote job board inspired by HN
Hi HN,

I've designed the site based on what I wanted a couple of years ago when I had been looking for a remote job. It's very early and any feedback is appreciated.

I've also used this opportunity to reduce some of that front-end framework fatigue by using just HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

Edit: I'll add location and salary filters as soon as I wake up tomorrow
This seems like a useless place to optimize. Like, what is the total pollution output of all Hummers or similar vehicles? A rounding error, I'm guessing. The only way to make dents is with systemic changes like for entire trucking industry, for example.
>When severance ends, that’s it.

What does that even mean? Is there some expectation that they receive paychecks after severance when they are no longer employed?
> Stopping this expansion at Ukraine, and reminding their people the immoral lengths they are willing to go to when their interests are threatened, is a major strategic goal for Russian leaders.

And Ukraine reminding Russia that they will fight to the death and leave scorched earth behind, so invading will cost more than they earn isn’t a major strategic goal? I don’t have a problem with the justifications you have on Russias side of the argument, it’s just that you seem to view that as inevitable so the Ukrainians are the ones being unreasonable by providing any resistance. They both are trying to accomplish strategic goals here and Ukraine didn’t decide on war just because they were “goaded”
When I first read your comments, I felt almost sure that you were someone I already knew, one of my mentors. But then you mentioned you were younger than me, so that got me curious about who you are:) You're very insightful, much wiser than your years it seems. If you ever feel like revealing yourself, I'd love to speak to you about the product I'm building (not my love life), because it seems like you are acutely intelligent and really know the right questions to ask. You're honest, but in a gentle way. Anyway, you know where to find me:) No pressure.
FWIW if they ever to offer 10 Mb/s plans for ~$150/mo, the power use becomes a question again.
I think one thing that doesn't get covered enough is SOC 2's value in providing additional data for vendor security reviews. That poor CISO that have to work on SOC 2 is probably tasked with reviewing new vendors on a regular basis as well. Sure there are security white papers and pentests (which can come from dubious sources), a SOC 2 report at least serves as a fairly independent assessment of a company's security maturity. Most people don't fully understand the amount of vendors required for a company to operate (take every department you can think of and assume each will have at least 3-5 vendors per quarter).
My favorite is when they have a form to fill out for them to contact you and the form explicitly asks your preferred method of contact. Despite selecting email they immediately disregard your preference and call you.
It's because HR is associated with mundane bureaucracy tasks, whereas talent is supposed to comprise strategic that matter a lot. I tend to agree with it. They're two clearly different functions. Hiring, development, retention, vs. the boring stuff.
I’d be all over that. Well, maybe not doing that specific thing, but if I could use my skills in a real company like that? In a heartbeat.
I'd never heard that... can you roll it over into an IRA and take a loan against that?
Some assumptions there eh?

Some places are just genuinely scary. Some aren't. Let the stats be your guide.
Good catch!

They have almost 1000 laser satellites up now. I had no idea.
Free Screen Sharing/ Video Chat, No Sign Up, No Paid Plans
> Pretty easy trap to avoid

I'm not sure I agree. That there was a trap was obvious, I think, but this doesn't mean there was necessarily an alternative way for Putin to react without losing face. I imagine the forces that move this kind of things along have a form of inertia measured in years or decades. Especially if there are other forces (backers, allies, whatever) goading him and pushing his government to take action. Maybe he thought the alternatives were worse.

I think it's evident now Putin made a mistake, even by his own calculations, and that it might be too late for him to back off now.
You should definitely educate, but pick your battles. If Roblox is that infested with predators, and they are gonna be sophisticated, then maybe it is easier to avoid.

Even as an adult how many of us get scammed. Even cops do!
Musk companies have a habit of going all in, then claiming they didn't when the bill comes due. So far it has worked, but I wouldn't bet on the coverage expanding much for the next 2 years.
Just FYI, it looks like you've been tricked by a false cognate there: in English, "library" means a place you borrow books (bibliotheque), "bookstore" means place you buy books (librairie)
The Hacked Guitar Review
I did not know about those
As someone who went to school for hardware design, but graduated and immediately went into software, while money is a big factor, the bigger factor was the development lifecycle of hardware. It's much slower and more cumbersome.

That being said, this is starting to change with companies like Flux.ai and Breadboard.com (Shameless plug as the CEO of Breadboard). I expect this trend to reverse course over the next 5-10 years.
One reason I think steam has done as well as they have is that they have not fucked up(yet).

Every once in a while I think a little too much about how most of my games only run due to the benevolence of a company, and I start researching what it would take to run without steam. but in the end, steam is is such a quality of life improvement that I accept their solid track record of not fucking up and keep buying games there.

I think the proper paranoid way to buy games on steam would be to use a separate account for each one. then you could treat them as a sellable item.... which would be such a huge pain in the neck their would be no point of using steam in the first point(except, perhaps that it is the only place the game is sold.)
Can anyone explain how the ping is so low on starlink? I always assumed satellite internet was always going to be inferior for online gaming, but everything I find online says that starlink is great for it.

I guess I don’t have a specific question. It’s just one of those engineering marvels that I never thought I’d see. No wires, but still frag people at <90ms ping.
Thank you for clarifying! From zfs-allow.8 docs Example 2 [1] it looks like it should be possible, but I guess there are important details omitted from that document that make such a design nonviable in your case. I'm glad to hear that you are using system designs vetted by zfs experts.

[1]: https://openzfs.github.io/openzfs-docs/man/8/zfs-allow.8.htm...
The trick here is not having any passwords that anyone ever types.