skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think someone else in the thread from a design studio said it best: (roughly) "You pay a design firm to filter through all the designs and present a maximum of three to the client." The three should be wildly different, tested to some degree, but each compelling in their own way. Then you take the one that resonates with the client and tweak.

Unfortunately, I have to agree with the parent that something "fun" was lost in the transition from the original logo to the new one. From the mock-ups, I can tell that the client definitely wanted to maintain the green cursor, which is good, but likely trusted the designers to know the market for remote KVM (which I've used for years), which doesn't conjure a physical plane - more of you being a pilot - in control. It's possible the client wanted to keep the logo really simple to make it 3D-printable.

What's done is done, but just for fun, I mocked-up a logo [0] (posted on another response as well) that reflects the original character of the company in a modern format - at least to me. Corporate branding is critical, and nailing the logo has traditionally been a difficult task.

[0] https://imgur.com/a/OEk8IUL
I'm not sure how this comment is useful. Most of us here are fairly technically sophisticated and have chosen our operating systems for our own reasons. There's no perfect OS, each has upsides and downsides. As you admit, yours is "more rough around the edges". It's a matter of personal priorities and preferences.

It's frustrating whenever someone points out one problem, and a bunch of responses are "just don't use Apple products". There may be good reasons to stop using Apple products, but no, this Bluetooth issue is not a reason for me. As I'm aware of the issue, I check Bluetooth status after every OS update and re-disable it, problem solved for me. This blog post is just about awareness raising and hopefully pushback to get Apple to change it. I think most people are unaware that OS updates are silently re-enabling Bluetooth. In the grand scheme, it's not the biggest issue in the world, which is precisely why public pushback might get Apple to change it. I would at least like to hear their explanation.
Sudopad V2 – Now you can save your pads and create private boards
Sudopad is a link sharing board where you or others can add links and share them with others.

Imba has been a great language choice so far. It makes everything easy.

Now I have added authentication using Supabase, so you can login through Google oAuth or a magic link which allows you to have multiple pads and control if they are publicly viewable / editable or not.

Since Supabase doesn't have anon authentication, it is better to use rpc functions instead of adding policies. That way be default row level security blocks everything and rpc functions control who has access. That way I can prevent "select *" queries.
Exactly this, we've already started connecting to medical devices such as glucometers and blood pressure monitors, with 2 lead, 6 lead and 12 lead ECG support coming soon. We have companies using us to monitor activity post op already, as we build out our device integrations, we'll be supporting more and more medical devices as we grow.
And the small company will hire a single contractor for 1/4 of what they're getting, and that's who will do all the work.
Why is it an investment though? What's the expected return? How does that compare to other options?
This is as good a place as any to say:
For the right price, I'm looking to by a used (intel 11th gen) framework mainboard.

Presumably, some people are upgrading. So it would be a good time to pick up an old board and an empty chassis. Apart from e-bay (no obvious hits) I can't think how to connect with any sellers.
Thank you so much for posting this! I'm very much happy and relieved to know that you guys acknowledge the issue and are actively working on it.
I agree with this. After spending 20 years in dev and several of them as a team lead, the vast majority of the project managers I've worked added very little value. Most of my interaction with them fell into three categories:

- Asking them for project priorities and waiting while they asked management for the answer.

- Giving them project updates and then listening to them repeat those updates verbatim during the next day's meeting with management, that I was also in.

- Asking for their opinion on how something should work, just because I didn't want 100% of the blame when management didn't like a decision.

And honestly, saying they had no value-add is being generous. The majority of the examples listed above were time sinks.

Of course there's the occasional good PM, but they were very rare.
It is a requirement to sign this NDA before I can schedule an introduction interview with CloudKitchen. I haven't seen this kind of practice before and have some doubts about the risks of doing it.
Joe Gebbia is stepping down from Airbnb
Instead of a court, in crypto, the operators of a coin decide on what happens to your funds.
They can freeze your assets to make their assets seem more valuable, or they can agree to create an infinite amount of currency (ex: dogecoin)
No, you're paying Uber to go from point A to B. Uber decides what to pay drivers.
One developed country with few guns having a higher rate but dozens with few guns having a lower rate is not a very strong argument in favor of your point.
> Of the top reasons people are happy at work, salary is way down on the list.

My gosh :face_palm:
Several years ago there was a kerfuffle in Texas: The Nature Conservancy had traded a piece of land, that had been donated to it, to the state parks and wildlife department with the understanding that the land was going to be under their conservation regime. Several years later, TPWD was reportedly considering selling the land to a group to form a hunting reserve. I don't recall how it ended (but I suspect the sale did not go through), but there were threats floating around that the Nature Conservancy would no longer make those kinds of trades with Texas.
stackernews is great and it's good to see them getting traffic, but shouldn't this be a link to the original source?
And again, using that term is wrong, because by definition these networks only give more power to those who have more money. Proof-of-work and proof-of-stake are intentionally designed to work that way. There is no democratization or fairness. The level of coordination isn't implausible either, it's already happened several times already, and there's nothing actually stopping it from happening again other than some vague "trust" that the system is going to work in a way that crypto promoters say it will.

Just to make this clear: If you personally don't have a vote then there's no democratization. You don't have one if you don't run a full node, which it's very likely that you don't. And if you do, the hashpower (i.e. voting power) of the full nodes you run is determined by how much money you invest in mining hardware. It's not democratic in any possible way you look at it. I'm not just making this up, crypto developers will readily tell you that the system is purposely designed this way to not be democratic.
This doesn't hold up given that in 2012, Wisconsin was only +7.5, Iowa was +6, and Michigan was +10, an across the board drop of 5-8 points in those states over 4 years for the same guy when, by all accounts as in incumbent, he should have done better.

This line of conspiracy only works if you pretend that Democrats are the only people with agency, and that there wasn't active and successful work in the Republican arena to appeal to voters "racial anxieties". The party was actively being racist, but apparently saying that is unacceptable.

> Regan suburbs in Atlanta

Cobb county is majority minority as of the 2020 census. It was 75% white in 2000, probably like 80 or 85 for Reagan. Dems appeal among actual working class people (read: usually minorities who don't own quarter million dollar trucks) remains extremely strong.
Spring cleaning, about time! Unfortunately, it is too late for coinbase, their reputation took a massive hit, and this arrest came way too late

The alternative to wallstreet, but with the same problems..
The driver was watching videos on their phone instead of watching the road. They are not a good target for your sympathy, independent of whether you also hate Uber.
Are you going to put out the fires that appear on it from time to time and police it against illegal invaders?
Defense spending tends to create its own demand though via "adventurism" in foreign countries, which has a fairly enormous collateral costs.
Extrinsic here means "extrinsic to self", not "extrinsic to academia". There's plenty of "extrinsic" motivation within academia.

When you go to top universities, you'll find plenty of academics who are extrinsically motivated:

* Number of research papers

* Cumulative value of grants

* Awards

* Titles. This was insane. Apparently being a Fellow of the IEEE wasn't enough, so they actively sought becoming Fellows in adjacent societies.
Yeah, I know a couple agencies like that and they have the good sense to politely point tiny-budget projects to other—usually fledgeling—agencies. Mid-five-figures minimum or you'll be gently redirected to another company or a freelancer or something.
OP's Running in Production podcast episode was a good listen: https://runninginproduction.com/podcast/105-tinypilotkvm-let...
It requires access to netlink socket. These are not remotely accessible.
Yep, getting job statistics from Linkedin is a bad idea simply because Linkedin don’t track “unique” jobs.
Japan's broad index was down for thirty years: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/dec/28/how-japan-has-...

They continued being a highly-developed country throughout that period, with nothing that can be described as a "society collapse scenario".
That sounds like a good place to start. And probably better than committing a bunch of time and money right off the bat. Maybe I should get through one of those first and then consider another degree if I still feel like I need more.
Very fair argument. But I strongly dispute your second assumption, that of "technology taking us there," at least today: Right now, I see absolutely no reason to believe in a strongly correlated association between tech advancement and e.g. medical improvement.

E.g. I'd argue that the biggest medical improvement of my lifetime was in a sense a step backwards, in that it was our collective discovery and consequent reduction in smoking.
We don’t post salary ranges right now. We are a small firm and cannot keep up with the salaries from enterprises in our area. We are looking for (and finding) candidates that are willing to sacrifice parts of their salary for 100% remote, flexible work time, PTO and others.

We decided to screen applicants in an informal phone call and discuss salary options at the end, after they had a first impression of how we are as a firm.
>but also roles for which I have or can fight for flexibility for the right candidate

Realistically this happens very little in the candidate's favor (they undervalue themselves and the employer decides to throw them a massive bone), which leaves cases where you initially lowballed them and they called you out on it / you realize throwing the lowball offer is not going to work. By forcing ranges, you're flipping the script. Odds are you'll quickly find out what prices these exceptional candidates are going for anyway.

I agree it's not black-and-white, but you're largely arguing for your employer's convenience, not the candidate's.
That specific thing is kind of trivial to check though. Download the full chain, check which addresses has exactly the same list of tokens as the list was published by Coinbase, check which ones received the tokens shortly before it was announced.
Anyone interested in the machinations of all of this terminal stuff should look at antirez’ kilo, a terminal text editor in under 1000 lines of code: https://github.com/antirez/kilo

There is a nice tutorial that walks through how one might write it from scratch: https://viewsourcecode.org/snaptoken/kilo/
If I had a sense of superiority, why would I even be taking the time to attempt to understand what you’re saying, makes no sense.

The device has the features turned off because they are know to be hard to harden against attacks or worse, have known vulnerabilities. To spoof them being on, a proxy that isolates requests to the functionality that’s off on the device would have to be sent to another device, but accurately responds as if it was on, including specific designed counter-measuring from an attacker to confirm the end user had real-time control over the proxied system. Just makes no sense to have such a complex system and in majority of situations would require another device that would be vulnerable to attack and always near the target and secured device.

>> And again, is it a realistic threat model to imagine that a high volume website, trusted enough to be browsed regularly by Lockdown-paranoid users, will be hacked in such a way as to deliver a fingerprinting attack to browsers, and only that?

Simple answer is yes. Also, it doesn’t have to be a high volume website, just one the target trusts enough to visit.
you should add explanation text on how this works
If data validation doesn't belong in the database, then what does? At that point you're treating your RDBMS as a fancy filesystem and drastically underutilizing the tool.

By centralizing data validation, it removes many potential failure and inconsistency scenarios (w.r.t different services validating things differently).

Worrying about CPU, without seeing if it's a real problem for your use case, is a premature optimization. Similar to worrying about foreign key constraint checks being too expensive. This is rarely the case, but if it winds up being a problem, you can relax it later and move the check it elsewhere in your stack (or remove it entirely).
https://archive.ph/oHX41
Also iPads with $100-$300 Apple keyboards with Apple's proprietary magnetic connector to avoid the insecurity of wireless keyboards.

Apple is undermining their own products.
Then there's the pull cord on the Toyota assembly lines.

Someone sees something wrong, they reach up, pull the cord, the whole line stops until the issue is resolved. Unlike American lines, where they defective cars would just roll on by.

When Toyota and other Japanese makers started building in the USA, surprise, surprise, their cars made here were just as good as the ones from Japan.
Just ask in the initial phone screen. Say you won't entertain roles below <your number here> and you don't want to waste everyone's time. Usually recruiters appreciate this and if they can't give you the number themselves they will check with the hiring manager.

Some people say this reduces your negotiating leverage because it reveals your hand too much. I try to get around this by making clear it's a minimum, not a maximum, and anything other than stellar equity/benefits/WLB will require even higher base
If you have to ask such a basic question, you're not qualified to be commenting on how a performance metric isn't impressive.
I was thinking more along the lines of a directed graph where each of the wallets pass the funding received to multiple other wallets before the money finally converges to a destination wallet, it doesn't have to be a straight linked-list style line of wallets.

In any case, the transaction costs alone probably makes this prohibitive for more than a few dozen wallets.
Yeah, I'll try to get to it. Like I said it hasn't been a huge issue. I did read up on the forums about the hinges, since someone had the same complaint as me. IIRC the response was along the lines of "Adjustable tension on the hinges? Huh. That's a good idea. Maybe one day we'll do it."

> we switched to pre-installing the card with antennas attached

That's really good to hear. I assumed I had to do it because I got the DIY edition and that I essentially got what I asked for.
I personally find that 90% of the responses I get to salary requests are:

"I would love to chat to you on the phone about this on the phone with you!"

"How dare you ask me that, you should be thankful for me even writing to you with this incredibly vague offer in the first place."

I tried responding to ~20 recruiters with a copy-pasted question about salary, and none responded with anything even close to a salary range, only the responses above.

Needless to say, I have simply given up responding to recruiters at all.
Postgres does support jsonpath syntax which covers some of those cases:

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/datatype-json.html#D...
Maybe its a cultural thing, but doing that in a Japanese/Asian setup is a big red flag - to the point my recruiter wife has to warn foreign nationals they may not hear back from the company anymore. Salary negotiation is kept at the very last step.

Personally I feel it is such a waste of time to discover if the salary doesn't meet your expectations after 3-5 rounds of song & dance.
I'm not seeing that on every update, but in any case there is a workaround on Mac to stop Safari from nagging you:

https://lapcatsoftware.com/articles/TRYTHENEWSAFARI.html
I would argue this is pointless optimization for the sake of looking good on an artificial benchmark. Nobody needs a 3GB/s `yes` command! Modernize the syntax to C89 and the 1979 version is perfectly fine for any non-contrived use case.

What would be way more interesting is fixing the standard library/OS interfaces to make the slow version fast, because that would likely benefit other simple filter commands as well. Might require using non-POSIX interfaces to do well, of course.

edit: POSIX note
Please do! If the long form doesn't fit your expertise just email matthew@skillerwhale.com and I'll pass you along to the right person.
Thanks for your considered reply. It's good for us to understand the different points of view in this.

I am indeed a remainer, although I was not motivated primarily by the economics. I just felt European, and mostly glad to be part of it. I could see problems with it, but nothing is perfect. I believed we would all likely be poorer out of it.

I get the immigration issue was important to many people, although immigration is now higher than it was before Brexit. Just not from the EU.

Everyone had different reasons and motivations at the end of the day, rightly or wrongly as it may turn out. I am glad we can have this conversation though, it's still rare I find.

Edit: tried to find source for my claim migration is higher, as I remember seeing it, but can't find it. ONS says from 2021 it was down a little bit overall.
The ssh client on your local end receives SIGINT and processes it by sending a special kind of packet over the ssh session to the other side; the sshd on the remote side receives this special packet and processes it by sending SIGINT to whatever command it has originally spawned.

IIRC telnet instead uses urgent TCP packets to indicate SIGINT.
Example: Bears Ears National Monument

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bears_Ears_National_Monument?w...
How I Became the Fake Tom Cruise
> How is using property to profit private business “for public use”?

Because, as the Supreme Court has consistently held since interpreting the 14th Amendment’s Due Process Clause to apply the 5th Amendment’s protections against the states in the first place (without which, the issue would be moot since absent such application there would be no federal constraint at all) use in which the state action is pursuing a legitimate public purpose has been held to be a “public use”.

Which presumably you already know, because surely you read the majority opinion in Kelo in the course of locating and quoting (without attribution) O’Connor’s dissent.
This is a cautionary tale for everyone posting things "anonymously". Be it on Glassdoor or, even more worrying, Blind.

One has no way of knowing what sort of data is in a company's database. Even if they take effort to anonymize your information, that may not be enough. Just assume that your identity is going to be revealed at some point and take steps to protect it.
I should probably have said that I am self-diagnosed with (C)PTSD, and have never consulted a professional about it, then again I truly believe we will one day look at psychologist of today like they look at Freud and psychiatrist like blood-letters of the past.

This may sound wild and woo-woo snake-oil, but using cannabis products coupled with mindfulness/deep-thought, I am sometimes able to fire up my "mental debugger" and access parts of my subconsciousness that I cannot tap during normal sobriety. I can pull out memories that I had subconsciously blocked, but I am able to process them in a healthy, compassionate, and understandable manner.

> Distraction from pain is one of the most common ways we deal with pain when it's not possible to escape it

Probably explains my compulsive levels of video games and screen time as a youth, then again... I grew up on a small horse farm on the outskirts of society, so it's not like I had anything else to do lol.

I do sincerely believe that anyone that ever wronged me (especially my family) ever did anything intentionally. Parents aren't given a "Parenting an ADHD Child 101" course or anything. Hell, both my parents probably have it themselves, and my parents swear on their life that the school system never told them anything.

I do think my ADHD manifested first though, for a variety of reasons. A lot of signs and stories seemed to point that I was even symptomatic from infancy. If anything, I wouldn't be surprised if it were environmental. All my male childhood school friends that grew up in a <small distance> radius of me all received the same diagnosis at one time or another.

So, while I do think you are on to something, I do not think it applies to me directly.
That's hacker news in a nutshell.

I come for the link aggregation and stay for the comment sections, it feels like watching a train wreck but it's hard to stop.

There are of course diamonds in the rough, comments from experts that are always informative yet humble. Comments like your comment above about your experience as an on-site engineer. Thank you for the insight.
My personal story is that I'll never use Lenovo, because of their crap website and customer service.

I tried ordering one of their laptops back around 2015 on their website. The cart just straight up broke during checkout. Tried contacting support - no response.

2 weeks later they emailed me asking how my purchasing experience was (hilarious that they couldn't tell the purchase actually didn't go through, because the card wasn't charged)

Was literally throwing money at them trying to buy their product, but I guess they didn't want it. So I'm never giving them a cent of it again.
Why not post the range and say what you just said?
One of the use cases I've seen oft repeated is for doctors and surgeons.

To make this even legal, wouldn't the scrubbing and facial blurring have to occur before images (and audio?) are received by Google's servers?

The problem seems to be where the compute power lies. Until our tiny computers and microcontrollers achieve super-computer-like performance and capacity, I can't see how this problem will ever be solved.
If you have more money than time, you’re not going to start shifting through templates, configuring stuff, dealing with bugs, updating it, generating strange AI logos etc.
Any specific reasons? To me it's tradeoff between the rights I give up and the information/opportunity I get. I'm just afraid of traps.
You can with some work but it's not really officially supported.

You end up with issues where the nuget package will not have meta files, will have multiple targets that unity does not support and will take tweaking to get things compiling again.