skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Years ago, my previous employer had a few listings on Indeed for software engineers (some were very long-running). A recruiter reached out to us with a candidate they had, who had experience in the areas we were looking for, which was enticing because people like this were not so easy to come by for a small company not based in a major city. By chance, we found out during the interview process with the candidate that the recruiter was playing both parties. This very shady recruiter cloned our job listing (removing the company information) and was able to out-rank us in the search. They presented themselves to the candidate as if they were working for us, and to us they presented themselves as trying to place this candidate, effectively collecting a recruiting fee for hijacking our listing forwarding a resume. They ended up with nothing but a warning from lawyers, but they _almost_ got an easy paycheck out of it.
Am I the only person who likes teams? My company uses it heavily for text and video chats and I think it's pretty great, and don't get the bugs and slow performance issues of others. I wouldn't call it snappy, but still fine, and makes communications very easy.

I'm using a surface laptop 3. Maybe MS did the apple thing of making software that only works properly on their own hardware
Yup, also the commercial ADA IDEs were brilliant, even compared to Borland, but o-so-expensive.
topic: How we understand things and etc.
I get that with Kiwi browser's custom tab as well. Kiwi is a fork of chrome for Android with extension support. Is it not in stock chrome?
We check out all these reports but in 99% of the cases it's something like "if you pipe user data into to this command line tool, then it's hackable!!" and said tool only gets used by our build toolchain and not by runtime code, so no user code ever gets piped there. We've not yet run into a must-upgrade dependabot vuln that was also non-trivial to upgrade to because of the infamous (but, to our experience, untrue) NPM dependency hell story.
One thing that does seem almost certain is that, to whatever extent Kildall did intentionally skip or turn up late to the meeting, it was more likely an attempted power move or an expression of annoyance than the sort of genuine indifference or carelessness that the "Gary went flying" story usually tries to suggest. But naturally the IBM representatives would not have been happy to be deliberately flexed on by an SME owner, either.
I used to think this but I don’t agree any more. A factor is a factor: your service password + your password manager password = 2 factors. Yes, if someone compromises your password manager then you’re in a bad position but that’s not what service-level multi-factor authentication protects against.
and who is going to track those ships? The sanctioning country doesn't have the jurisdiction and likely doesn't have the resources to logistically stop it. The countries benefiting from the trade (both sanctioned and allied nations) have every incentive to allow the trade to happen if it can happen without detection - so who is going to stop it?
During the pandemic when everyone was working remotely, I heard countless stories of terrible bosses who were exploiting their employees. That inspired me to make Resignation Letter.

Resignation Letter is a psychological horror short film about a burned-out employee who is trying to cope with her abusive boss, while trying to find the courage to quit her job. Things begin to get complicated when her boss threatens her own survival.

It's a little over 6 minutes, but it took me over 6 months to get this done. I have written, directed, and produced this film by myself, operating behind the camera while directing, as well as editing the project, from its visual effects to its sound effects.

While this project may seem like a moderate-budget short film with a crew, I shot in every location through favors from friends and family, investing only in minimal film gear, building custom dolly tracks and other gadgets, and doing the manual and creative labor myself.

Making movies is probably the hardest thing I've ever done, but it has one of the biggest emotional rewards I've ever experienced.

This is my first real short film, but it won't be the last one.

Hope you enjoy it!
Total tangent but Imgur simply does not load on Firefox for Android now? Linked page just spins forever "loading" the linked image until I request Desktop Site, at which point it happily loads.

An image hosting site that cannot (errrrr, "cannot") display images. Imagine.
[This is Julia, the OC] 100% agree. At Kapwing, we would never penalize a candidate for verifying a job opening; in fact, we’d likely see it as a positive signal and sign of enthusiasm.
In the US you don't have any expectation of privacy in public (or at least severely limited) and the courts have upheld again and again that recording public areas, even from a private area, is completely find. Some jurisdictions require notification or consent for audio recording, but not all.
I've got the same top of the line MBP 2020.

How in the hell does it performs worse as a native application than google meets does inside the browser on a 10 years older piece of hardware?
Point taken and thanks. :)
Exactly, dont use Xanmod for servers, its for desktops to make the desktop smooth and applications feel snappy. Audio/video without skipping due to enough cpu cycles while you work.

I've used xanmod and before that pf-kernel for like 20+ years, its been so great to have laptops seem snappy on lower hardware.

Its the same thing thats going on in OSX/Win11 with fast/slow cores and advanced schedulers, its now mainstream to make the desktop snappy, you can feel it. (also project lasso in windows)
I was also confused by that expression: the poster very probably meant: "what is stored in the hardware of somebody else you cannot control".
I would reccomend just using go-ipfs with the browser addon.
Does Amazon actually offer the option to sign for the package? (I've never really thought about this, living in a nice neighborhood)

I mean, the customers know what they are getting into I guess but it is still bad if the dominant online store doesn't offer any way to securely get their products.
They don't have to be smuggled out of Iran - Iran explicitly wants to enable that trade. Who inside of Iran are they smuggling the fruits away from?
I work in a remote company, and have hired a ton of people remotely. How many folks do you know who are hired remotely without ever having even a phone call, not to mention a video/zoom call?
> Voting says more about you than it ever has or will about the candidates.

> Once that realization sinks in, everything changes.

Maybe, but probably not.

For instance, I don't vote because the parties have failed to address things that I think are important, or have gone so grossly off the rails that they are no longer a useful investment of my time or energy. In this way, non-participation is valid feedback - so it says something about the party and the candidate. To me, not addressing things I need solved by the party is feedback to me - feedback that's as simple as "your issues are not a priority to me or my constituents".

People trying to moralize voting usually can't comprehend this because the party is doing something they want. The problem is that moralizing voting is never okay.
Synology has some fairly strong products in this space.

A fairly cheap NAS from them for local storage, and then basically any ip camera you can find will mostly just work. (NAS I'm using: https://www.amazon.com/Synology-Bay-DiskStation-DS220-Diskle...)

They offer surveillance station (https://www.synology.com/en-us/surveillance) as a free app for most of their models.

My entire setup (3 cameras, NAS, hdds, POE switch) cost me under $1000, and I get pretty much every feature that most of these cloud camera services offer.

- Remote viewing on my phone (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.synology.D...)

- Activity alerts and optional triggers for recording

- Viewing through any browser

- Multiple user accounts

Plus if I want it, Surveillance station has a whole host of other features that I currently don't need, but are nice to have (ex: automated cloud backups, offsite storage, CMS, Action rules, etc)

As a nice little bonus - I pay zero in monthly costs for this outside of the power to run the cameras & NAS

My initial setup cost ran slightly higher than something like Nest or Google Home (ex: I paid 1k vs the roughly 400 it would have cost to buy the cameras from a cloud service) but 4 years in I'm now in the positive on the investment, since I don't have a recurring 14/month subscription charge.

So long story short - It's still my data, it's costing me less over time, and I get feature parity.

The downside is it requires a little more configuration and setup.
And here I am 12:49 up 57 days, 22:14, 2 users, load averages: 4.08 4.80 5.17

With teams (1.5.00.17261) running on a 2017 imac 2.3 dual core i5 16gb all day.

I wonder why his computer is running this one app like that. I can't be the anomaly.

$ top -l 1 -n 0

Processes: 662 total, 3 running, 2 stuck, 657 sleeping, 3063 threads
2022/07/13 12:56:03
Load Avg: 5.04, 7.65, 6.85
CPU usage: 43.62% user, 35.80% sys, 20.57% idle
SharedLibs: 332M resident, 59M data, 18M linkedit.
MemRegions: 189673 total, 7200M resident, 53M private, 1022M shared.
PhysMem: 16G used (3372M wired), 19M unused.
VM: 22T vsize, 3135M framework vsize, 453825346(0) swapins, 462064845(0) swapouts.
Networks: packets: 107141152/85G in, 49052373/11G out.
Disks: 88964543/2627G read, 134036320/2890G written.

$ vm_stat

Mach Virtual Memory Statistics: (page size of 4096 bytes)
Pages free: 35882.
Pages active: 1334360.
Pages inactive: 1336020.
Pages speculative: 1259.
Pages throttled: 0.
Pages wired down: 870879.
Pages purgeable: 1650.
"Translation faults": 9544416536.
Pages copy-on-write: 254263151.
Pages zero filled: 4849057170.
Pages reactivated: 1257299202.
Pages purged: 18555371.
File-backed pages: 787054.
Anonymous pages: 1884585.
Pages stored in compressor: 8987653.
Pages occupied by compressor: 615543.
Decompressions: 341213320.
Compressions: 400079701.
Pageins: 148819424.
Pageouts: 1660395.
Swapins: 453931279.
Swapouts: 462133043.
of the James Webb Telescope
I'm actually skeptical that this is true: there isn't (in my mind) an intuitive bridge between "select two large primes" and "you have to make sure that there are enough different upper bits between p and q or your system is completely hosed." The former is the "direct" understanding of what makes RSA cryptographically sound, and what rolling your own will teach you; the latter is a weird result in number theory.

RSA is a particularly easy punching bag in this regard, but I think it's true generally (and is generally becoming more true, as we see increasingly clever sidechannels and oracles).

Edit: That being said, I want to moderate my position by saying that I don't think there's anything wrong with playing around with cryptosystems in an attempt to learn them. I do it! I think the risk that people talk about when they say "DRYAC" is that engineers will take their relatively painless experience getting it 10% right in their spare time and think they can get it 100% right without an asymmetric amount of additional effort.
My Teams installation for work isn't dismissing even messages nowadays (it updated recently). It never dismissed notifications just by viewing them.

In fact, it doesn't even reliably receive messages. At times there are days of delay from the message being sent to me receiving it.

Anyway, no two people seem to have similar experiences with the application...
Does stuff on Google Drive get hand moderated or just scanned?
This is the 4th time I have heard this news in a month. I wasn't paying much attention till it happened to my girlfriend.

A person with a linkedin profile, that looks very legit saying they work for Nike at a senior level position reached to my gf for a job role. Well, at first she was excited and then she forwarded me their profile. It was really good presentation, however, few things were way off. Like the timelines on their profile were not accurate. The related experience was shady and more. As I dig deep I was convinced its a scam.

I reported the profile to Linkedin.
I was lucky enough to spend 4 years in an office to learn that I wasn’t worth it.

Yeah it’s exciting and new and ooo look it’s like a sitcom!!! Yeah, no thanks, I’ll have a social life outside of work on my own terms.

But I understand how Gen Z feels I think. I’m glad I got that experience and now know I don’t actually want it.
I agree but to a point. I am curious how this plays out when what is recorded wouldn't necessarily be audible or intelligible by the human ear but is able to be picked up and amplified via post processing or more sensitive devices.

Will we then just have to always assume that a device is recording audio in all zones?

Countermeasures will be figured out, but it's an interesting thought process.
Companies have built enormous batch processing systems to transform, format, and store data in systems that are ready to be queried by applications across their organizations. Batch processing is thus a result of the limitations of SQL since the data has to be queried repeatedly to keep it fresh.

What if the same data is processed in real-time as it flows in with applications instantly able to access, minus all the complexity of maintaining a batch processing pipeline? I believe this is going to be the promise of streaming database systems.
To my mind contracts only complement a type system. I might want to effectively assert that a function returns a sorted list but I don’t want to assume it is true just based on the assertion never failing; I don’t want the sorted property to be reflected in the type.

A type that proves that all values that inhabit it are sorted would also be nice. But if either the language doesn’t support dependent types or it is too difficult to prove then a contract could be used instead (again: not as a replacement).

So to my mind (repeating idiom) it can work paralell to the type system. What’s not to like (honest question :))? It doesn’t have to be intrusive, as far as I can see.
I understand your concern, but if it’s something that can be seen/heard from the next property over, I don’t know that you can reasonably expect such things to be private.

Although now I’m imagining this taken to the extreme, like if your neighbors set up a 24/7 HD video feed with a hyperbolic microphone etc aimed directly at your front porch. That sort of behavior is certainly weird.
A custom runtime is necessary due to the async transparancy feature of the language:

https://hyperscript.org/docs/#async

It is dependency free and a bit under 30kb gz'd, which is roughly where jQuery is, and hyperscript is intended as a jQuery replacement. That's 35ms on emerging 4g, and in the browser cache after that. Probably not noticable for most situations.
The story of women who changed the history of computing in Latin America
"to matter" means "to be of importance".

And to me, sure, those things matter. But I also acknowledge that this isn't an objective thing the cosmos put into the world but a personal feeling. My argument is essentially that you've got to do that. Acknowledge that what matters to you is something personal. And to cherish that because the journey is important. I see it as a pathway to positive nihilism.
English local government form, function and finances - or at least I used to, 15 years ago. For my sins, I worked as part of the Lyons Inquiry[1][2] team for 2.5yrs.

... And no. It's not all my fault.

[1] - https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/lyons-inquiry-in...

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyons_Inquiry
You won't get a response from them. A famous list revealed that almost all top subreddits are moderated by the same people: https://www.reddit.com/r/ThatsInsane/comments/pbloje/almost_...
Don't confuse "edit" with "editorialize". Editorializing is editing a title to put one's own spin on it.

HN's actual rule isn't hard to find—it's in https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html, which is linked at the bottom of every page and which commenters here ought to be familiar with. This is what it says: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

Note that "unless".
well since all graphs can be represented as binary graphs and bgs can be conmfortably represented in lists, Lisp is de facto the friendliest graph language. But I agree with the sentiment, specially in regards the syntax... something new has to be imagined in order to representa language oriented toward graph traverse and manipulation.
Just index it all to the same starting value, which will have the same effect. I don't think this works for the drawdown chart but works for the total return chart.

Usually in economic and financial reporting you show multiple return series by saying, for example, 1989 = 100 and then showing the total return from there for multiple series in the same chart.
Many browsers such as Firefox and Kiwi let you enable them for 'custom tabs' which is the term for popup browser windows that you may be thinking of as embedded browsers. I think the setting is usually within the app's settings rather than the general android settings.
"A society grows great when old men plant trees whose shade they know they shall never sit in."

I agree, and believe in this value wholeheartedly, but fall on the side of the argument that having no kids or less kids is more in the spirit of this idea than having more kids. 400k kids are in foster care in the US, 100k of which are adoptable. 11.6 million children live in poverty. 26k people die every year due to a lack of health insurance. 150k per year die from deaths of despair. Take care of existing humans and maybe the argument to have more will hold some water. Until then, the data strongly suggests having less or no kids is a net benefit for the individual (both from economic as well as emotional/happiness perspectives), and if society desires more children, fix the socioeconomic systems (with policy, social safety nets and such) citizens are exposed to instead of attempting to shame folks into taking on societal debt they are under no obligation to assume.

I wrote a longer comment on the topic with sources: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31372370

EDIT:

> Do you care if the children of those who had them decide they are entitled to their own happiness and that doesn't include taking care of those retirees who aren't their parents?

I do care, and I fully support the idea that you are not responsible for taking care of your parents in their old age. If you want to, that is a respectable and commendable choice! But if you don't, I will not judge you; you had no consent in your existence and owe your parents nothing. You are entitled to your own happiness, and if you are not selfish for you and prioritize your own happiness, no one else will. Strong believer in breaking suffering cycles and not wasting one's own life experience.
> REST is not HTTP!

REST over HTTP is HTTP used according to spec, because the REST architectural style involves using the underlying protocol(s) per spec, but only the subset of such protocols that corresponds to REST semantics (but in HTTP’s case, since HTTP/1.1 is itself designed around REST principles and HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 maintain HTTP/1.1 semantics, that’s pretty much the whole spec.)
The description is maybe a little misleading. Vite is a development experience improvement for existing frontend frameworks; most people using it are on React or Vue (which is the other of the "big 3" along with React and Angular). It's about making projects build and start faster.
Healthcare accumulators & benefit plan designs : embedded coverage vs non-embedded coverage, drug tiers, medicare d coverage stages, deductible, out of pocket, formulary, preferred/non-preferred, drug specific caps,

Essentially all those instruments healthcare companies invented to make coverage and payout rules complex.
> Using Angular.js (that’s right, not Angular 2+ which was already available). Years passed. Stuff keeps getting added. It’s still Angular.js.

Wait. Teams is using the original version of Angular JS to serve as the UI framework?

This is substantial news to me. Certainly would explain everything.

The amount of technological shame I am witnessing continues to grow without bound. Microsoft is worth how much money on the open market?
Pretty much by design, I imagine.
No BigCorp is going to cancel O365 because Teams sucks. Teams accomplished its objective of squashing Slack in enterprise, Microsoft has no incentive to improve it.
Ironically, this happened to my daughter after listening to Duran Duran's "Last Night in the City" which starts with the prominent lyric "I'm not gonna sleep tonight"
Actually the website is fine. I mean that the OP was double counting money injected in the economy by adding up legislative actions and executive actions with federal reserve actions. If you consider bonds money, then QE isn't injecting new money because that removes bonds. If you don't consider bonds money, then the stimulus spending isn't injecting new money, because that was funded through bonds.
Except you're still protected whenever a website gets breached and all their passwords are dumped. Sure it's still a single point of failure but at least it's with a company dedicated to password security.
Google Kubernetes Engine adds support for Arm nodes
Discord is probably the only company that can make voice+chat+streaming software right.

It's insane how bad Teams' chat is.

I don't know who was crazy enough to paste fucking formating with text,

so when you copy from IDE/docs/whatever then Teams applies font sizes / colors and makes mess, so you have to copy stuff to e.g notepad and then to Teams. Additionally leaving `` block sometime doesn't work <wtf>

Cool software doesn't do crazy shit with Clipboard and Links

__________

lack of Push2Talk option (not mute/unmute btn) is tragedy, did those people ever play some video games with teams/guilds?

Ventrilo had this feature in probably 2003, Discord uses it too, but enterprise communicators struggle to figure this simple feature despite being so good, especially when everybody was WFH and had people in the house talking.

____________

On the positives side - calendar and its integrations are unparalleled and meetings are decent.
Guys relax, check the date, it's April... oh :(
> We tell them that they're free to do something about it.

Ha, this is actually a good idea that I didn't consider. I'll push for this, thanks!
I like /r/foss
Burglars target to be in a house for roughly 5 mins. They don’t care what noise they make, they will be out before the cops can come.
To the extent that I understand anything, which is to say with all humbleness, incompletely, I'd say the most complex things I understand are:
1. human behavior
2. supply chains (arguably a subset of 1.)
3. distributed software systems
What's a good use case for implementing this?

Seems very cool btw, could really help with video hosting maybe?
African Leadership Group Acquires Holberton School