skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not being facetious here - if they have notable github projects, why do you want a new feature versus viewing or talking through something they've already developed in one of them? Why is the novelty important?

The shared coding screen is definitely the most common method. And the one I've found most folk prefer. There won't ever be a one size fits all solution, but ideally your interview methods are equitable across all candidates, and ones that the majority of candidates are comfortable going through. Disparate processes hurts the former.
But you can refuse to allow those tainted ETH to be exchanged for anything off the Ethereum blockchain.
Yes, I/we do things significantly different than any other company I've worked for. Working fully remote makes it easier since you don't see people getting up from their desks or not coming into work. Our developers have no set hours, can work any hours they want, and are only expected to get the work assigned to them during a sprint done, no more, no less. I brought this style of work to our workplace and it's been a massive success. Everyone is extremely happy and productivity is through the roof. Makes for very loyal and hard working employees.

If you read Drive by Daniel Pink, you'll learn that the things that unlock higher performance are Mastery, Autonomy, and Purpose. That's what we strive to give to our employees, including autonomy over their own time and how they get their work done.
> Crypto can never be seamlessly mixed. No matter how hard you try, transactions and trails can be reconstructed.

Yes, you can. Particularly with zero knowledge proofs and zero knowledge rollups.
> when platforms kick off the people we don't like

Is not a comment on free speech or not. There are rumors of government sanctions for this specific case, but the typical deplatforming is more like getting kicked out by the bouncer.
Because twitter users care more about the convince twitter provides than they do about the risks their privacy and security as a result of using twitter. I suspect most have no idea what the risks are or have some very limited idea of some of them. Maybe if they had a better understanding of the risks they'd close their accounts and move to something new, but I doubt there be enough of them to cause twitter to invest in securing the unnecessary amounts of data they collect.

This sort of thing will only be fixed when we hold companies accountable for failing to protect customer data through regulation with many rows of sharp teeth.
> Or is there something more practical you're referring to?

I would probably compile the reference source and use BinDiff[1] (or a handful of other tools) to compare it with the official binary. I've used BinDiff successfully for similar purposes in the past; it's also a popular tool for finding N-days after patches go out.

Signal could patch in that kind of backdoor, sure. But it's still globally disclosed in that case: you're revealing your backdoor to every prospective reverse engineer (there's a lot of them!), even if you only selectively enable it. Signal can probably be about as confident that nobody is reading their machine code as Chrome can, which is to say not confident.

And note: you don't need a solid enough mental model of how the system works at the machine level. You only need a differential understanding of what the public code says and what the machine code does, which is much easier.

Is it possible? Sure. But it's much, much higher risk and visibility than every other technique available to nation-state adversaries.

[1]: https://www.zynamics.com/bindiff.html
I always emerge from winter with a long boat and a small coastal community to raid
A tiny number of them that live in America and work for FAANG can make that. Most don't make anywhere near that.
I did define it... in the rest of my comment.

If the workplace culture isn't such that it is clear what abuse of the policy is, then yeah, it's not going to work out. Expectations have to be clear.
You know Google Authenticator is just an implementation of the TOTP open standard right? There are plenty of alternative apps that will give you the same number to key in...
Has Vapor fully shifted to async/await ?
FDA’s former medical device cybersecurity director: staffing investment needed
My experience in 2013 was manuals were bottom of the heap, bare bones cars and sport cars, nothing else in the sort of stuff I was looking at. I suspect the latter is what's driving up the cost.
Works the same way with government. The "I am not aware of ..." is a great trick for when your organization is intentionally silod. The folks who get subpoenaed are left out of detailed info. It's a complete non-statement.

I could bring up examples across both sides of the isle. It's all a big game.
Show HN: Convert eCommerce product pages to JSON with a simple API Call
> I don't think there's any evidence sanctioning Tornado Cash closes off laundering options for DPRK

Those other methods can be shut off too. That isn't an argument to leave known laundering options available.

> Privacy definitely provides benefit to society, including not letting everyone know how much money you have to spend in your cold wallet every time you spend from your hot wallet.

Don't use technologies that have no advantages and only disadvantages. When I spend with my credit card, the merchant doesn't know how much money I have, and my transaction goes through nearly instantly with negligible energy usage.
> contract still live, i assume. i think it was governed by a DAO

Just chiming in to make it clear that the protocols that have to do with the core service are not governed by a DAO and are fully immutable. Nobody can change or shutdown those smart contracts without the blockchain itself manipulating things, which is for all intents and purposes impossible.
Can you elaborate what would constitute high bar? Another Google or Facebook? Or maybe hadron collider? Why does making money mean low bar to you?

The guy is making a web app which other people want to pay for, looks like just about the right height for a bar, and I'd say not low at all.
Maybe it's irresponsible, but so far is the best working approach.

How you send the cash, btw? By mail? How do you ensure that post office is not going to learn who is the sender of the envelope with cash?
Firebug Lite enabled debugging directly within the tool window -- i.e. the Firebug UI appeared on the bottom edge of the HTA UI area (not a remote debugging scenario).
> the AI has countered your move in ways we can't predict.

It found a different set of V100 GPUs willing to run it? I think the most likely chain of events leading to this outcome is effective altruists deciding that some kubernetes network is so much smarter than us that we should keep it running and listen to its predictions. I'm more worried about a Wizard of Oz "man behind the curtain" making AI-laundered pronouncements than an actual Wizard coming online.

(EDIT: didn't mean to reply twice, just replying to different comments in the thread)
Interesting. I'd quibble with the degree of certainty in the last paragraph, but this is an interesting take with some concrete observations behind it.
That's actually quite an insulting thing to say.
I don't think that workout is so obvious when you consider other factors such as city versus highway driving. For example, I'd expect with a given short trip to the store, a higher ratio of your nominal time in the vehicle will be spent idling at a red light or otherwise low speed maneuvering the car, versus actually traveling at speed. I wonder what mpg people actually are clocking when they are going to a store across the block? I expect its nowhere near even the epa city rating.

Plus there is just the physics of it all. What costs more energy, moving 4000lbs and 150lbs of human 1 mile, or moving 25lbs and 150lbs of human 1 mile? The latter, obviously. Can't arithmetic around that. Even with EVs, its going to require less electricity to power an ebike to move you and your cargo than to do the same with a 5000lb car.
Then withX isn't the right abstraction.

The original situation (malloc gives you a linear variable) handles what you want. A function that takes the variable but does not return it effectively "takes ownership of it" and the type system will force a free.

There's a "Linear Constraints" paper draft out there that emulates ownership and borrowing with linear types, and uses the titular new language feature to greatly improve ergonomics.
From what I understand, the us govt. cannot just prosecute people for using tornado cash, because privacy in and of itself is not a crime. It means however, that exchanges will probably scrutinize it much more. It compromises the fungibility of Ethereum tied to tornado cash.

--edited for spelling --
I'll preface this by saying that I am pro-choice, but 28 weeks is late, very late.

> Survival rates for infants born at 28 weeks gestation is between 80-90 percent. Babies born at 28 weeks old only have a 10 percent chance of having long-term health problems.
How is this not pattern matching?

In Scala, I would write:

enum Expr:
case INT(value: Int)
case ADD(left: Expr, right: Expr)
case MULT(left, Expr, right: Expr)

def eval(e: Expr): Int = e match
case INT(value) => value
case ADD(l, r) => eval(l) + eval(r)
case MULT(l, r) => eval(l) + eval(r)

This "match" syntax is the example given in the Scala docs for Pattern Matching:

https://docs.scala-lang.org/tour/pattern-matching.html

The fact that Java happens to use "switch" instead of "match" is one of syntax, not semantics.

JDK 17/18 introduces Sealed Types, which allow you to create ADT's

sealed interface Expr {
record INT(Integer value) implements Expr {}
record ADD(Expr l, Expr r) implements Expr {}
// etc
}

When you "switch" over sealed types, the switch expression is exhaustive if all members have branches and requires no default case + is typesound.
I'm really excited to learn Godot. With the way Unity has changed, it increasingly feels like the right engine for hobby projects. I hope they avoid the missteps Unity made, but the approach they're taking here feels great to me.
Ah then I guess my (very quick) look at your link was wrong then, I apologize.

I'm personally from the EU AND in an industry with stricter data control than usual which is why I made that particular point. If that is a possibility for your product then I believe you should absolutely have it somewhere on your roadmap, and then make it extra clear in your "self host" description (things like "on premise", "your data never leaves your server", "retain control of your data", ...). It's usually a lot easier to do it early and stand by it than try to make it possible later.

Best of luck !
We can build systems that are better than us.
Aren't you breaking the HN rules in this way?

I don't believe so. I'm not dismissing your arguments, it's just that here, this argument has been argued and settled. Your particular approach has been found not to improve discussion (as explained in exhaustive detail) so to participate meaningfully, you gotta avoid it for reasons that go well beyond just the act of pasting:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

You can mail the mods and ask if you want to be quintuple sure, they're plenty responsive.
> But I would not call writing distributed network servers "systems engineering",

I would agree that a web application server is usually application engineering even if you are running 1000 replicas of it. I would not write these in C++. (Well that's a lie, I probably would but I would admit it was a terrible idea.)

On the other hand, the container engine that orchestrates the web app server is systems engineering, as is the database it talks to for storage.
You can use ssh keys to sign commits too, since git version some-time-last-year. GitHub should have support for it sometime this month (not that this is required to verify signatures).
And Trotsky's crimes.
That's not been my experience. Automatics will upshift given half an opportunity but mine behaves reasonably when you step on the gas. It can even very smoothly downshift if needed to deliver the power.
Honestly, I'm in the same boat as you, until I realized I don't know anything he's done before he became head of Radeon Group. According to his Wikipedia entry:

> He became the director of advanced technology development at ATI Technologies in 2001.[3] Following Advanced Micro Devices's 2006 acquisition of ATI, he served as chief technology officer for graphics at AMD until 2009. At S3 and ATI he made key contributions to several generations of GPU architectures that evolved from DirectX Ver 3 till Ver 11.[4] He then went to Apple Inc., where he worked with graphics hardware, which allowed Apple to transition to high-resolution Retina displays for its Mac computers.[5]

So he has a history of launching some really good products but I'd say it's been at least a decade since he's been involved in anything industry leading.
The laws of physics aren't written by people. They exist outside of human understanding. They're built into the the fabric of the universe.
torrent stats based on IP, cool
Dead wrong. Almost no one thinks they need a prenup at the time of marriage, because they fail to project forward on a long enough timeline. Relationships can morph dramatically within 2 years, let alone 10, 20, etc. Yours is the illogic that has resulted in financial devastation for many a sorry soul.
I'm fairly convinced that helm in production is an anti-pattern. With you instead having all K8s manifests checked into your Git repository with CI/CD to handle any changes.

Helm just has too much auto-magic and remove's one of k8s best features, the git-blame / git-diff for Infrastructure.
It says it's a "web framework" in the title. That generally means it's going to have some kind of templating system, plus html, css, JavaScript, and probably support for other things like markdown and json. Which of these did you want in the title?

Or if you mean what was astro itself written in, I think this post is aimed at users of the system, not potential contributors. Personally I dislike it when when a post says something like "Hugo, a static site generator (Golang)" because it incorrectly implies you need to write Go in order to develop with it.
That's fine. We're happy to let you do that if that's how you'd prefer to show us you can code.
> "Crypto can never be seamlessly mixed"

> "The only way to mix is to generate a huge amount of noise"

These are directly contradictory statements...
If there's no sidewalks that's no issue for me. The law says I ride on the road so I ride on the road. In terms of family size that's no issue either, since they sell bike trailers. I see a lot of family units biking to my local farmers market and loading up with them, for example. Too much to push with your two legs? They sell cargo ebikes now too. The "grocery getter" car is obsolete.
considering that a stripped designed for purpose AR10/LR308 lower is maybe $140 from a decent quality manufacturer it would be exceptionally rare for someone to hack up a AR15 lower and magazine well to accept AR10 magazines, I have never heard of anyone actually doing that.

if you have a photo example of someone actually doing that on an ar15 magazine well i'd be very interested to see what the hack job looks like
> This deployment needed to serve docker images on boot-up, which instance templates do support. However they don't support them via API, only in the web console or the CLI.

Not exactly true. I got around this limitation by sending a startup script[1] in API metadata which basically just does invokes `docker run ...` and it works just fine. This allows spinning up/down container-based VMs via API only which is nice.

[1] https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/startup-scri...
Intersting. Growing up in South Africa I vaguely remember Indian people being given "white" status. Didn't know that about the Irish who are pretty much the whitest people I can think of.
So perhaps don't do business on chain if you are looking to be anonymous.
In fact, juries are the only "citizens" (ie "them") in the authorities you note.

Note that a jury of your peers is rarely available. Instead, it's whoever didn't get out of jury service as weeded by competitive interests of the DA and defense. That might make a difference too.
Nobody cares about formal academic background.

Ramanujan had none (and it was visible in the way he was writing proofs) so what?

Either you produce something of interest in the field or you don’t.

And Wolfram did.
Oh my god it gets worse?!

I don't know why we don't just switch over, I know engineers hate it.

Thanks for the info!
> What makes you think the right balance hasn't already been struck?

Because it wasn't in the company I work for, and it wasn't at many of our suppliers, and it looks like similar things happened most everywhere else.

We've made a number of changes, both to how and where we source things, to how much of what we keep in stock, and changed processes to re-evaluate suppliers and overall state-of-the-market more frequently.

I know some of our vendors have as well, both because in some cases we asked them to, and also just from talking to them.

If your firm has achieved planning perfection, congrats. I mean that sincerely. But I don't think a lot of other places have.
It doesn’t make the way the case was prosecuted any less dystopian really. Just all-around awful.

The real question was why they (the defendants) felt they had to do it the way they did and couldn’t involve a medical professional.
Interestingly, Motherboard says 28-week abortions are perfectly legal -- in about half of America. But Nebraska moved the line between legal and illegal by eight weeks, to 20 weeks. (For what it's worth, this all happened before the Supreme Court overturned Roe vs. Wade, so that's the issue here: the state's own stricter 20-week deadline.)

The 17-year-old will be tried as an adult, on a felony and two misdemeanor charges.

Motherboard adds: "Facebook and other tech platforms have previously declined to say whether they would give law enforcement data that relates to abortion cases. This case shows that Facebook, at least, will and already has."
Of course! There are plenty of use cases, including server use cases, where Java is a great choice.

But I was reacting to bullen's assertion that "To use anything else on the server is madness.", and to the rather exaggerated performance claims.
Excited to see where this goes. For me it fills the niche of simple md -> html with lots of room to expand.

I like working with TS, JSX is fab, and I never enjoyed Hugo or Jekyl. Next.js is nice but too much for this case. Gatsby is not nice and doesn’t do much. Astro sounds just about right.
#1 Money talks; bullshit walks.

#2 Not giving what the salary range is

#3 Not giving what the total comp range is

#4 Not including benefits and/or not including real benefits.

#5 Not understanding how experience and skills overlap and transfer. Rejecting someone with 10 years of Java experience because you need "Go" experience. Or rejecting someone with 10 years of JavaScript and 5 years of React because they need "Angular"

#6 Ridiculous interview processes. 2-3hr take-home assignment followed by 6 hours of "virtual onsite" interviews are becoming the norm and it's ridiculous.

What gets acceptance? Be transparent, competitive, upfront, honest, lightweight, and READY TO HIRE.
There are a few studies out there.

This article references a couple studies as recently as 2020 which mention increased lead particles around airports.

https://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/leaded-gas-wa...

Link to actual EPA study:

https://countyairports.sccgov.org/sites/g/files/exjcpb686/fi...

This study mentions the lead levels in children living in proximity to airports:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3230438/

2021 Santa Clara study found lead levels in children near airports similar to Flint michigan:

https://news.sccgov.org/news-release/study-commissioned-coun...

Again, we are allowing leaded gas, which we know to be harmful, to be used in 2022, with demonstrable increases in lead levels especially for individuals living near airports.
From the article:

> I do not believe that printing ‘hello world’ itself should be slower or faster in C++, at least not significantly. What we are testing by running these programs is the overhead due to the choice of programming language.
Well obviously you'll need npm to use a command that begins with npm. If someone gave you a terminal command to run that begins with curl, you'd be expected to have curl installed. This seems like pure pedantry.

Take a look for example at the rust installation steps [1]. They tell you to run the following command in your terminal: "curl --proto '=https' --tlsv1.2 -sSf https://sh.rustup.rs | sh". They don't tell you to first make sure you have curl installed (or sh for that matter).

[1] https://www.rust-lang.org/learn/get-started
No issue with take home approach, I think it's incredibly valuable if done in a manner that respects everybody's time.

Personally I'd probably do some sort of FizzBuzz/LC easy type low filter and then a fast (i.e. no compiled langs) take home in an area adjacent to the job description paid at said job's rate with a time expectation so you don't end up getting billed 20hrs for a Node RESTful API.
Do you have something against TOTP? Isn't it better than Authy?
Fully agree, nowadays I just don't bother replying any longer, if they aren't at very least at the same level as what I am having salary + benefits.

Also if they are calling themselves modern and don't offer 100% home office, scrap that.

Same applies if there is any mention of code golf, or me being great at things that aren't even part of my CV.

Naturally when unemployed, one doesn't get to be as picky, but thankfully that hasn't been the case.
> not universally considered a crime it

That doesn't make a difference for me, and most likely for many other people who are against late-stage abortions too. Not all of us are globalists.

If you consider the concrete facts of this particular case [1] (instead of framing it as an abstract privacy or healthcare issue), I think you'd have some sympathy with people who don't find it acceptable.

[1]: https://journalstar.com/news/state-and-regional/nebraska/nor...
It's no such thing.
Depends upon how much proof I think I need to see. Both min/max are an hour but you can spend as long as you'd like on some. We take fun problems (github challenge projects I've spent days on just for fun) and give them as tests. We ask you just to spend as much time as you want to give us a sense that you can actually code and give us a sense of your coding style. We're mostly looking that you can 1) actually solve problems 2) write legible code 3) write maintainable code.

We don't give out dumb, tedious quizzes or anything. These are actual projects written to be fun. We don't get many/any complaints.

We also give out the coding test very late in the interview cycle. I'd say we hire 80% of the people we give tests to. We already have a pretty good idea you'll be a good fit by that point. So we're not wasting your time.
That isn't good enough. By taking that hash and old request data combined with your current request logs it's enough to de-anonymization a significant portion of those logs making you not in compliance.
I don't understand this comment. How else are you going to deploy pieces of k8s infra into k8s if not with Helm and Helm Charts? Sure, you can use Argo to deploy and sync Helm charts into k8s but...you're still going to be using Helm (if not indirectly via Argo) and you will inevitably need to template things that need to be dynamically configured at render-time.