skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the library is holding even a piece of users' credentials, they become liable for either intentional or unintentional harm. On the unintentional side: their 2FA back-stop solution could be compromised or stolen by a third-party because they failed to secure it (they'll be a smaller target... Crooks will get very little from stealing access to a small population of older folks over what they'd get for, say, finding a reliable way to compromise any Gmail user's access... But they'll be a target). On the intentional side: they now have to move the bar on vetting whoever staffs the project from "trusted enough to be a librarian" to "trusted enough to be a keeper of passwords or reset emails..." Which, TBH, may be a lateral move, since librarians know what books we read. ;)

But the insider attack situation here is nasty... A corrupt individual in the loop could trivially trigger a password-reset attempt, use the fact they have control over the user's 2FA (or recovery email) to steal the user's credentials, act on behalf of the user for a bit (reroute benefits to some other address?), and then just wait for the user to discover their password is locked out and kindly help them correct it.
Clearly my 1 sentence about it is an oversimplification, but that lottery system did in fact prevent New Zealand's own citizens from returning home. THat does probably violate international law.
Paywalled : https://archive.ph/8aNLG
Suggestion: Keep on top of inbounds through these addresses a little better, and respond to all of them, even if it's a polite decline, especially if there's been a bit of back and forth. I answered some follow-up questions via e-mail on July 11th and have heard radio silence since.
One fab uses 10-50k homes worth of water, and this new fab is fed by the Colorado, per the article I linked.

The reservoirs are at all time lows, and weather projections say the compact will hit the 'automatically cancel this agreement and enter emergency renegotiation phase' in a few years. I suppose that is a planned tier.
Shared a good article about this below. You can see the bias crop up in the comments here unfortunately. I would say there are as many uninformed opinions on here as there are with people on TikTok self-diagnosing themselves with a mental illness.

It is quite sad. I personally know that being diagnosed with depression when you have ADHD instead is debilitating. It feels like nothing will fix you. But then with an ADHD diagnosis it was much easier to be present in the world.

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20180523-how-gender-bias-...
I don't think renewables are a solution... So might be time just to give up on climate goals and start burning lot more goal.
Which was not an unreasonable goal to at least consider given the well-known tendency of all the service branches to want their own unique "toys."
The Pine Formula
Back in time, k8s was a glorified docker swarm and swarm was largely compose spread over multiple servers, so if you deploy everything on a single computer and don't have requirements to care about redundancy/failover and all that, then k8s is almost certainly overkill.
There are clinicians who believe that if you are not "below average" or "experiencing extreme distress" then, by definition, you don't have a disorder. Because I have a well paying job, some clinicians would not categorize me has having ADHD because I'm operating at an "above average" capacity.

We're just reacting to what appears to be agreement with that approach, even if unintentional.
Is there a hard limit/upper cap?

What stops some spammer from ramming the bill?
I had a gmail lockout scare recently for my custom domain.
And I deeply want to change providers. google is currently both my e-mail provider and my domain registrar.

The only thing holding me back is I have a custom domain, I'm not specialized in the web, and it's not super intuitive how to set up my hosting with one company, name registration with another, and e-mail with a third. All for the same custom domain.
> If the passenger had declared it, they probably would have avoided the fine entirely

They definitely would not have been fined. Declaring you have something is essentially saying "Look I have this, is it allowed?" if its not allowed they can safely destroy it.

Usually they wont give a fine like this unless there is very wilful attempt to lie and conceal the item, or this is not the first time.
Back in 2014:

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-eu-summit/obama-tells...
A recent debconf talk on supporting the same

https://debconf22.debconf.org/talks/11-scalable-support-for-...
Great list but missing dave farley's books on continuous delivery and modern software development.

Is see clean code but references about hexagonal architecture could be way more impactful, IMHO
A leader would want to stand out - this was before long range marksmen would be able to hit them from a distance.
FlightAware | multiple roles | REMOTE (US timezones) | Houston / US | https://flightaware.com/about/careers/

Hello from FlightAware! We are hiring for a number of positions, including web, SRE, and software engineering. Our team is headquartered in Houston, Texas, but we work as a distributed team and accept remote applicants for work within the United States.

FlightAware has built the world’s leading aviation software platform, processing over 180 million incoming messages an hour from over 30,000 feeds—over 2TB a day and growing—to provide the best, most complete, and most accurate real-time flight tracking services in the industry. We use Python, Rust, C++, Tcl, and JavaScript. We are proud to have built a wide variety of successful products on this foundation that have become central to the aviation industry at large.
We are using a system that was grown, trained and optimized for a ~80kg mostly-water biped with full proprioception and 5 senses to move a ~1900kg metal quadruped using only vision and hearing.

A car routinely reaches 120 km/h. The fastest human who ever existed, Usain Bolt, can only sustain a third of that for ~10 seconds.
AntiWar.com is always reliable. As political fashion changes it goes from left-wing to right-wing. At the moment I suppose opposing war is more of a right-wing "isolationist" position. Wait a few years and it'll be left wing again.
---------------------------------------------------------

Location: CEST

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript, React, Redux, Nextjs, tailwind, material ui, styled-components, SASS, Git, GraphQL, React Native (Basic)

Experience: 4-5 years

Résumé/CV: [https://linkedin.com/in/metinferatii]

Email: metinferati15@gmail.com

---------------------------------------------------------
Get a brick and mortar Internet shop to help you
It's all over the place, but to point out but one of the many examples is the interview with his roommate where she talks about bonding over their mutual hate for Trump.

It's pretty hard to miss.
Apple seeks more control of vehicle software with CarPlay’s new features
Some numbers for perspective: Baremetrics spent almost 8-10 years working on their product for a $4 million exit. They didn't raise a lot of VC capital, so their founder got a very good payday b/c he wasn't diluted that much.

Buffer still has not exit, to my knowledge and has had 2+ consecutive years of falling revenue. Their list of acquirers is getting shorter and shorter, and their founders have not cashed out yet(excluding the 1 who got ~$1 million or so after raising from VC - very distasteful IMO). Buffer and Moz are the 2 companies that are examples of companies that aimed too high, raised too much money, and made a success less likely for the founders.

So, sometimes aiming high isn't that good if it means raising capital, and where a few $million exit won't be a huge success since you're getting diluted.
Crossplane [1] is great way to create and manage resources across cloud providers, MSPs via kubernetes objects.

[1] https://crossplane.io
Tangentially related -

Arguably the most famous golf course architect, Dr. Alister MacKenzie (Augusta National, Cypress Point, Pasatiempo, etc), was a civilian physician in WWI and became interested in camouflage design during the war. He made significant contributions to the British military camouflage during his tenure. He later based his golf course architecture, primarily the bunkering, from camouflage design principals he had learned.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alister_MacKenzie
That's just FUD. Rust inserts bounds check automatically in debug mode, if needed. Second, using iterators makes bounds checking redundant.

And random access `array[intval]` will always be performance crippled if intval is provided by external system at runtime.

Even if intval is guaranteed to be between 0..<array.length, you need to converted it to that type.
> But unchecked climate change is an extinction-level threat

No, it isn't. It's an existential threat to most democracies and much of the population. But we aren't going extinct.
Thanks, I calculated 26.7k leaving 73k, so employee keeps just over 40% of what the employer pays.

If you look at income tax in high income tax states the income tax looks similar, so its the payroll taxes and VAT that really is the difference between France and US.
SingleStoreDB (formerly MemSQL) (https://singlestore.com) | Lisbon (Portugal), San Francisco (US), London (UK), Raleigh (NC), and Seattle (US) | Full Time | Remote

SingleStoreDB is a database focused on high performance and hybrid workloads (HTAP). Our customers include half of the top 10 US banks, 2 of the top 3 US telcos, and 12% of the Fortune 100.

Our product is a distributed, relational database that handles both transactions and real-time analytics at scale. Querying is done through standard SQL drivers and syntax, leveraging a broad ecosystem of drivers and applications.

We have been building SingleStore since 2011, and building a database-as-a-service product involves a bunch of interesting technical challenges such as:
Compilers and code generation
Distributed computing and fault tolerance
UI and User Experience
Integrations with connectors and third-party tools (e.g., Business Intelligence tools like Tableau)
Infrastructure that scales to dozens of thousands of database clusters across GCP, Azure and AWS

We have several positions open:

* Site Reliability Engineer (Remote — US, Portugal, UK)

* Senior Software Engineer, Frontend (Remote — US, Portugal, UK)

* Senior Software Engineer, Backend (Remote — US, Portugal, UK). We work in Go, Kubernetes, Systems Engineering.

* Engineering Manager, SingleStoreDB Cloud (Remote — US, Portugal, UK)

* A lot more positions… (see below)

Careers page with individual links for each open position: https://www.singlestore.com/careers/jobs/

If you want to learn more about the engineering work we do, check out https://www.singlestore.com/blog/category/engineering/.

Feel free to email me directly via david at singlestore dot com.
I think 2020 was an unfortunate lesson: the painful crises that we _can't_ control can change consumption / emission more than all the intentional actions and programs by our governments. A giant pandemic, and a shutdown of a lot of normal economic behaviors resulted in a sharp drop in emissions, which was totally reversed in 2021. What if what the world needs now is a hard, damaging recession and perhaps another (or several more) disruptive disease outbreaks? I'm not saying that this would be _good_ exactly, but so far it seems like the only thing that really works.
This is such a great idea!

Very often I disagree with some comment and nevertheless upvote, because that comment is really thoughtful and is an important contribution to the discussion with important subjects or perspectives that need to be considered.
“Qudit” Computers Go Beyond Ones and Zeroes
I selected eggs because in a recipe they one of the few things that are discrete. You put 5 eggs is a cake, and 250grams of flour. Very small kids have no idea what 250 means and if you already put 200 how much to add. I don't know if kids understand recipes that use cups instead of grams.
If sanctions were to remain after this war ends, how would they be useful as deterrent? Or how would they encourage the war to end any sooner?
https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19950022400
I've seen this one before, but never tried it. I'll give it a try. Thanks!
Yes most of the water use to produce beef is indirect, in growing the feed. If beef is taxed to consumers it will reduce demand, which will reduce the demand for feed, which will reduce the consumption of water. Decreasing the demand for cereal will decrease its cost, not increase it.
I would guess that there is one worse catastrophe in past 80 years for Germany...
Let's name names. Trump, the abovementioned president, at the UN in 2018 warns that Germany is endangering itself by increasing dependence on Russia. German envoys laugh <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfJv9QYrlwgepe>, including foreign minister Heiko Maas, today enjoying a quiet retirement back home in Saarland.
Yes, the government can trace people right now, if people are not protecting their identity. Because there is no ubiquitous ID, it is still possible for you to protect your identity in almost every part of society. But that possibility will rapidly disappear when a ubiquitous ID arrives.

The difference between rounding up people or not is often just whether it is logistically feasible. Right now, even if they collect every kind of data from every business, it would be a nightmare to attempt to collate it all, because it comes in so many sources with so many differing fields that may be out of date or inaccurate or wrong and would have to be normalized etc etc etc. Impractical to do on a very large scale. Except when there's a single identifier they could look for, which would completely solve the problem for them, and make it easy to round people up.

Companies that sell data to the government without the consent of the public is a huge problem we need to deal with, for obvious constitutional reasons (4th amendment).
A custom DNS provider in the router is probably easiest. Use NextDNS or CloudFlare for Families with controls on, and then give the login for the DNS and the login for your router admin to someone else.
> All the new star trek suck

Strange New Worlds sucks?
Serious about NUCLEAR
I was thinking among options:

- Library is a Group Administrator for patrons' Google accounts.

- Library offers its own email services to patrons.

- Library holds recovery codes (perferably under some sort of escrow).

All of these put burden on the library, of course. Though there's already a substantial burden.

There's also the issue of itenerant / mobile patrons who may only be using a library on a temporary basis or operate between several locations. How much this is a use pattern I've no idea.

The USPS offering email services might be yet another option. Points of presence in every ZIP code, often several.

Given other ongoing challenges (housing is now a full-blown crisis), the problem of mobile / indigent / precarious indivudal will only grow.

The pattern is also likely to be repeated in other global regions.
Are there legit cases where monkey patching native funcs is justified? Many scanners report this as vulnerability, so I would expect browsers and standards bodies to eventually prohibit messing with native apis.
A single data point can be sufficient to contradict a thesis.

A correlation is an observation that seemingly unrelated events occur in proximity to each other, temporally or otherwise.
You will get out of your career what you put into it. I had kids at 24/26 and have found success relative to my peers in the field.

Sure there are sacrifices to be made with respect to career options. You can't (or shouldn't) just move cities every three years when a new job comes up, but working remotely can level that playing field quite a bit.
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Laravel, Nodejs, MERN, React, React Native, Vuejs, AWS, Dev-Ops, Figma, Electron, Blockchain (Learning), Bootstrap, Tailwind CSS, NextJS, NuxtJS.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bansal-io/

Email: hello at bansaldotio

Github: https://github.com/bansal

Dribbble: https://dribbble.com/bansal_io

Website: https://bansal.io/

I'm a full stack developer having experience of 10+ years. Looking for a good opportunity.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troxler%27s_fading

But my favourite one of these when your vision of something doesn't go away--viewing these test images for a few minutes can alter your visual perception involuntarily for months: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McCollough_effect

Edit: this might be your study, https://doi.org/10.1016/0042-6989(76)90082-1

Edit:

wtf, I didn't know that waking total paralysis was something that's experimented on in humans. It's impossible to search for too, being camouflaged completely by sleep paralysis.

> Before the succinylcholine was administered an arterial tourniquet was placed on the right arm, thus preventing local blood flow and paralysis. This procedure made it possible for JKS to communicate by flexing his hand even during total paralysis.

They found lots of other weird effects when trying to move one's eyes that are partially or fully paralysed, like feeling that the entire world is moving in the wrong direction, being able to see during saccades, and afterwards consciously perceiving an object as being in one direction but reaching somewhere entirely different when trying to touch it.
Also, neither were as reputable as CBS or NPR at the time. (And as for suggestions I misremembered it; I certainly did not. NPR covered it for at least a week on my way into work, and I distinctly remember where I was when I watched the TV reports with the photos.)
Which is why I said 80 years and not 85 years.
https://www.hyperfiddle.net/ is hiring +2 people in US/EUR tz.

We work on Photon, a Clojure "extension" (like core.async) for building fullstack web UIs. It builds "managed client/sever network" into Clojure itself via a macro. The idea is to bring composability across the frontend/backend boundary by managing server IO in the same way that the JVM manages memory.

Here's an example multiplayer todo app defined in one file: https://gist.github.com/dustingetz/fdd18563eb6195d3da39e6f52... — that's a full frontend/backend web app with zero "web framework boilerplate"! We believe composable/managed data sync is an abstraction step-change that brings about a new frontier in programming, like going from C++ to Java.

We are looking for:

1) a UI platform specialist to work on UI abstractions, product, application platform & ux (including pixel perfect layouts at times);

2) a compilers engineer with both interest/experience in commercial web application development and also deep mastery of FP/PLT (willing to wait for the right person if you are currently occupied). #haskell

To apply, email dustin*hyperfiddle.net with your relevant LINKS
On the Google side, Artifact Registry supports image streaming

https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/docs/how-to/image...
The article says it's just Debian testing with some (presumably proprietary) Google provisioning and dev tools bolted on.
Can you post a pic of what you are talking about? My mappings for everything you said are one keyboard click or a shift click away.
WWI & WWII related: the Dazzle Camouflage for ships!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dazzle_camouflage
They said their guess is "money".
This looks like your trying to put words in someone elses mouth.
The examples of corruption in government seems to be just that, examples.

Im not sure why you try to act like they all need to be tied together somehow?

Seem pretty defensive & weird.
What percent is using electric resistance heating? If those are replaced with heat pumps with a COP of 3 to 4, that could free up enough electricity for the oil furnaces to also be replaced with heat pumps that plug right into existing duct work. This might sufficiently reduce their need for heating oil to last this winter.

Of course, such quick acquisition and installation might be difficult or impossible, and purchasing and installing all those heat pumps won't be inexpensive, although it would save money over the long term. Perhaps the German government could provide financial grants or loans for those unable to afford it.
This letter seems to assume that Gmail is the only email provider.

If you think Gmail is bad, stop using it. They aren't the only game in town.
Social Capital Atlas
> The article is a bit sensationalistic Germans will put a sweater inside their houses and turn the thermostat down.

Just so the situation is clear, half of Germany energy is imported from Russia. Russia just turned off the taps, so you’re looking at a shortfall of 30-40% for winter (assuming it doesn’t restart).

What does this mean for people on the ground? Energy prices can easily go 10x (so a $300 bill becomes $3000/month). You’d have to drop the heating of your home by 20 degrees and you’ll still be seeing $1000/month bills.

Not to mention, this will force companies to shutdown. Energy costs are too high to maintain production. So you’ll see people losing their jobs AND having crazy bills.

This will impact everything across the board - food, goods, etc.

https://ourworldindata.org/energy/country/germany

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_in_Germany
I think it's trivial to see it "works" in the sense that it costs nothing and generates at least some positive revenue. The expected value of doing it from the producer end is greater than zero.

Does that mean you should do it? That's the more interesting question. Panhandling works. Spamming works. Direct mail campaigns, sending out mass texts to lists you buy from states that sell voter records all work. Standing on the street corner asking random passersby if they want to buy drugs works.

But you're ruining a commons. Mail, SMS, and email are nearly useless communication channels now because the signal to noise ratio is so low. They're major annoyances you spend more time deleting and curating than actually getting value from as a user. It's understandable that producers don't see it that way or don't care. From their perspective, they have some unique value proposition that is just so great for their users that they need to keep them informed. The problem is there are millions of other producers who feel exactly the same way, and the net downpour is so overwhelming on the consumer side that it doesn't matter. I don't care how high value these information streams are. There is a limit to what I can consume in a day, and I would rather select and curate myself, on a pull model, and some days consume nothing at all, rather than have it all pushed at me. If you haven't heard from me in a while as a customer? Guess what? That means I'm probably happy. I bought your product, I'm using it, and I'm satisfied with it. I don't need another. When I do, I'll come back, but that might be years in the future. Deal with it. I can't buy something from every vendor I've ever done any business with every week for the rest of my life.
Regulation can change that.
It depends.

The "mid" positions often require a grind. For example to get a skill.

The "top" positions often are a new set of hoops that you need to jump. First you need to actually get the position: what sometimes is about who you know, sometimes about what you do, sometimes sheer luck (e.g. those above you quit) or by just grinding and applying everywhere. Also at some point a new hoop are sales. Nobody cares that you cant do your job if you can bring in new customers worth millions.

In many ways life is pure luck. If you choose the right company you can get options and become a millionaire while someone better will rot in a failed startup (If you are in Europe you are out of luck - generally no options).

Maybe you start a company while you are still relatively young? Many did. Many failed. There are also those motivational lists who show billionaires who started a company after a certain age.

I was thinking of writing a book about this, but I am not sure if there is a market for that. Since what I wrote above sounds a lot like those sharlatan self help books.