skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whether it's a sham or not seems to have nothing to do with it. She's in trouble for paid promotion of securities, which who the hell knows which crypto project the SEC is going to decide is a security?
All the more desperate considering that 1/10th of the work may be regarded by many as "not good for the economy".
Thank you for helping a friend out. You have calmed me :)
And if ties within that second were resolved randomly, what perverse optimizing would you predict?
I have indeed found that it's difficult to silo access to specific resources with AWS IAM.

I use these custom policies a lot, which give write access to a specific S3 Bucket [0], and give sending capabilities for a specific SES Identity [1] respectively:

[0]https://koptional.notion.site/IAM-Policy-for-select-S3-Acces...

[1] https://koptional.notion.site/IAM-Policy-for-email-sending-o...
Running WebAssembly modules in Apache http server allows devs to run many different languages by targetting Wasm. This includes interpreted languages like the Python example from the article.

With the WebAssembly sandboxing capabilities you're getting a high level of isolation without adding overhead to the system. VMs and Containers require to run more complex environment for runnning the code. And even you're running trusted code, sandboxing is still relevant as vulnerabilities in source code can let attackers gain unexpected privileges.

mod_wasm was created to bring these benefits to Apache. We found this project interesting as this expands the Apache capabilities while keeping things secure :)
Drilling and plating vias is the hard part they were skipping.
>But for the sake of the argument we can skip the details. Let's say you're right, the constitution was changed, and from now on elections are illegitimate. Are you suggesting to treat them illegitimate forever? Is there a process to make them lawful again?

I think using your analogy, the Russian position is that a fork is needed.
I worked for a while on an online ad measurement product, specifically on identifying and helping our clients avoid "invalid traffic", which is almost but not exactly a synonym for "bots". Reading this article, you'd come away with the impression that companies doing this work don't even exist? (Besides the venerable Dr Fou, who excels at getting his name in print whenever this subject comes up.)

I can't vouch that all the third party ad measurement vendors do a good job -- in fact I know from experience that some of our competitors did not -- but it was weird to not see any acknowledgement that there's a whole competitive field of the adtech industry with lots of talent behind it working specifically on this problem and which any serious advertiser, publisher, or exchange in the open web ad ecosystem is already a client of. (The "walled gardens" like Google/FB/etc also work with these measurement vendors, though the measurement itself is neutered to the point of uselessness, basically just passing their definitely totally trustworthy numbers through to another dashboard. Now that's a topic I'd like to see a journalist dive into!)
Each account within the organization gets the limits of the free tier, just as a single account would. I think the reasoning is that if you're going to go through the hassle of setting up orgs then you're probably an enterprise user slated to take the long haul anyway.
Oh the horrors!
pretty popular for root cause analysis technique at AWS. They published an article on it here https://wa.aws.amazon.com/wellarchitected/2020-07-02T19-33-2....
Sounds about right from the chats I've had with Lyft drivers, but I wouldn't be surprised if there was a per-ride bonus somewhat like Doordash when they need drivers.
> Instead you can hear AWS's view, which is to have one account per stage per region per service.

This is exactly correct.

> I think it's idiotic though (because regions are 100% separated within an account

But still bound to the same service limits, no?
Inferior perhaps but adequate for purpose e.g building houses. In that sense fast growing trees are superior.
> Is it your opinion that we should ensure Russia loses in Ukraine, up to and including a direct nuclear exchange?

You're presenting a false dichotomy: either Russia wins, or Russia launches their nukes. Coincidentally same points are being made by Russian propaganda.

My opinion is that you prevent nuclear war by showing strength. Not by helping Ukraine fight, but by ensuring Ukraine wins. If Putin is willing to use nukes now, he would be way more willing to do it 10 years later, when he's at the death's door. Or, Putin aside, Russians would be way more willing, because NATO made them pay the "high cost" and they want revenge more than ever.

> If you're unwilling to do a worst-case analysis of your proposed policy

Naive worst-case analysis for nuclear powers is exactly what opens up infinite opportunity for blackmail.

Here, I can do one for your theory. Let's say Russia wins in Ukraine but pays a very high cost. Given they can no longer advance with their regular army, they launch nukes at EU. Because there are "secret labs developing bioweapons" in Poland. Or because russian people (the ones that ran from mobilization) are being discriminated in EU. Or those mobilization refugees decide to form their own state and separate from Finland. Or for any other fake reason.

Or, they declare Alaska purchase illegitimate and demand US to give it back. If US refuses, they launch nukes at US for stealing their territory.

Sounds crazy, right? But not so crazy when a dictator learns he's dying from cancer and decides to take his enemies with him to the grave.
Location: Brooklyn, NY

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Technologies: Python, Ruby, Linux, Git, Github, coq, Excel, IT Literate.

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/19aypkoxUx3j0cu2bkYyF7Nyd...

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I am an extremely motivated individual with a dedication to excellence and professionalism. I am well organized, efficient and detail oriented. My thorough communication skills promote success whether in a team or self-directed setting. I am always looking to continue my education and advance my talents to better serve the mission. I am an active listener and highly adept at acquiring new skills. I am confident that I will be an asset to your organization.
I worked in the service industry for several years, honing my skills in client relations. I am a certified communications technician with an expertise in customer education. Most recently, I was the Human Resources Generalist for a foundry where I successfully maintained an environment of positive employee relations amongst a diverse workforce. Currently, I work as a technical consultant researching projects, programming and presenting results.
That’s actually already how the diesel-electric drive-train of a railway locomotive works - and coupled with a battery it would give the best of all combinations. Only downside is permanently lugging around the generator. This is what they’re looking at for some military vehicles.
Desktop. macOS.
Why I switched from Uber to Lyft within a week of installing it: After having already used my card for a ride, Uber insisted on verification (using the phone's camera to take a picture to show you actually have the physical card), but it uses an auto-shutter and didn't recognize my card, so it wouldn't let me verify.

Luckily I remembered Lyft existed or I would have been stranded that night. Installed and set up in less time than I had already wasted trying to get Uber to verify.
And for "this is the reason we have OSHA" in that context, I would say it's essential to show those videos.

But, "watching people die" was an entertainment subreddit, not a "this is the horrible thing that happened due to lack of safety and how to prevent". At the base of it, it was a torture porn subreddit ala Saw or the 1990's VHS series 'Many Faces of Death'.
They're still building back from Covid. Lyft had 3.6 billion revenue in 2019. That dipped to 2.4 in 2020, and 3.1 in 2021. They only got back to their 2019 revenue in Q1 or Q2 of 2022.
Meter, progress and details/summary are from HTML5 so definitely not “very old”
What you wrote is entirely incorrect.

You cannot wash trade algorithmically any more than you could do by hand (as a matter of fact, virtually all exchanges have self trade prevention that will cancel your netting orders), and exchanges publish full book depth of market data, even IEX these days - the roundlot thing you allude to is a regulatory constructor from Reg NMS for protected quotes.
Opus Logica | Remote/Santa Barbara - Experienced Remote Ruby on Rails Technical Lead, full time Contractor to Employee

*Must be a US Citizen

At Opus Logica, we build technology and businesses from the ground up, igniting startups and established companies alike.
We are growing and looking for someone to fill new leadership roles. The position provides a flexible schedule and a healthy work/life balance.
The right candidates will work independently, as a team lead and as a team member to solve difficult problems, sometimes in areas that are new.

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If interested in the role, please submit your resume to hiring@opuslogica.com
We look forward to hearing from you!
> Bella Hadid's spray-on dress uses 3D technology

Okay

Edit:
http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
I've thought about this, too, but it's sort of like the "hacker" term in pop culture. What do you think might be better one/two word descriptors? Program source, maybe?
Let us assume we pick the 'Hip Hop' style just for discussion.

What would be the minimum 20% set of primitives to cover the 80% hiphop style space?
> And I revealed his true color.

By silently seething and hating him for writing comments?
Part of the issue IIRC is that application names were exposed in the request, not encrypted in any way. So there are legitimate privacy/security concerns in publicly announcing every application that you open on your computer.
Something new here?

Some previous discussion from 3 years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21963509
Prophet Town | Senior Frontend Engineer | REMOTE | Part-time or Full-time (20-40 hours/week) | $85-$135/hr | English fluency required

I’m the founder, and we are a full-remote team with flexibility on hours and location. Prophet Town is a small, boutique, indie tech agency, based in California; self-funded; trying to avoid either soul-suck corporate or drive-till-drop startup existence. Everybody codes. We have established and growing clients in diverse industries like safety, wellbeing, and entertainment.

Ideally, you are a senior web developer wanting a frontend leadership role. You will be responsible for driving the technical design, building features, reviewing code, mentoring juniors, and helping ensure the success of the product. Nice to haves: server-side coding (Node/Express/Next/Nest); writes maintainable CSS; designs effective automated UX and UI tests.

Our stack: TypeScript, React + React-Native, AWS, Jest

Contact James (AMA): hn-hiring@ptown.tech.
Ah yes you're right, my mistake. I've edited my post. Thank you.
Adamnite — Full Time Position - Senior Front-end - US (REMOTE)

Adamnite is looking for a full front-end engineer residing in the US to help build the frontend experience for our L1 Blockchain.

Roles & Responsibilities
• Being involved in the research, design, development, and testing of the Adamnite blochain.
• Help develop all our frontend work
• Develop our app store
• GUI Component for our developer framework.
• Develop our L1 blockchain dashboard
• Idea generation of solutions to various challenges

Required Skills
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• Good visual eye
• React or other frameworks a plus

Please send mail to khalilshanti@adamnite.org
Interesting, I interpreted the question completely differently, i.e. why use database at all?

FWIW, I'm not in the web app world, so my wedding website was a single page HTML; not a single page app, let alone a content management system - I googled something like "Wedding page HTML template", then grabbed a HTML template from w3schools, opened it in notepad, and put my own words and IMG tags. It looked pretty, was "responsive" by default, took very little time to create, and worked solidly.

I'm sufficiently old school / ignorant / pragmatic / lazy / focused / something, to wonder why complicate a wedding page with anything else :-)

(I mean, I'm old and ignorant and simple enough that I keep misinterpreting what "static site generator" is :P )
No they aren't; don't be daft. Power companies and grid operators do their own research. They're not reading HN comments and blindly following their advice. Use some common sense.

And there is plenty of solar in Scotland so it's clearly not that bad.
The same reason landlords are reticent to invest in energy efficiency.
People really do want to make the browser be the new OS.
Yeah, but when there are hundreds or maybe even 1,000 files, splattered across who knows how many directories, it gets tiring.

I suppose I could create some automation tools, and I have thought about that.
The phone was analyzing what you would be sending to the cloud.
If the other miners accept those block and keep building on the chain, then that's the chain. Thinking that non mining nodes do anything is like not watching a TV show and pretending you canceled it from being made anymore. It's absurd. I don't know where people have gotten this idea that nodes do anything but help broadcast the chain decided by the miners.
Alcohol is bad brother, esp when used in the context of 'require' :)
I would expect IPC between GUI applications to go the way of iced's Subscriptions + Commands, sending and receiving messages from a central bus or other peripheral components running as daemons.

Honestly excited to see what happens here :)
Based on my experience, lawns are the bigger sacred cow. Cars get vilified in certain places. Lawns? Just me and my friends on /r/nolawns and similar subreddits.

My rare mowing brings rabbits, frogs, insects of all kinds. Few mosquitoes, as there are critters that eat them. We keep the front trim (short) without seeding but the back a bit wild.

My neighbors? They complain sometimes. They are the ones who voted out the HOA and we are well in city guidelines, so no issues.
> statistical methods to very improbable events

What is the alternative?
These are different things. They may share some overlapping symptoms, perhaps even some similar brain changes, but the internal phenomenology of them are quite different. They are not exclusive, but nor are they the same thing.
Scientists cooled an electric circuit on a chip to a record -273°C (220μK)
Is that the same shared nothing architecture just like when I am invoking a php script via cgi call or mod-php?
P.S. both of those lyrics are from hit songs. The first from the Jackson 5, the second Gloria Estefan.
Instead of desiring and expecting structure and going limp once the structure fails, try instead to drop the crutches and strengthen the "muscle" that keeps you always dynamically evaluating what is best for you to be doing at this very moment. There's a desire to have a simple world where you just color in between the lines and everything works out while you go on autopilot, but the best laid plans of mice and men often go awry - the world does not owe you your schedule. Just stay awake and always be re-evaluating, don't get caught in sunk-cost fallacy, and don't hold onto anything too tightly.
> The most obvious one is that your dataset doesn't share a lot of features with the pretrained dataset. This is pretty common in vision tasks where the pretrained set is usually ImageNet.

If you've seen a paper that verifies this I'd love to see it. The early layers of the network detecting simple features like lines, curves, textures, shapes, colors, etc could still benefit from what they learn on ImageNet even if the features later in the network are not similar.

FWIW I have not yet seen a model starting from a pre-trained COCO checkpoint that does worse than random initialization.
What do you use for routing and DI? do you use Jetty handlers or the servlet API?
If you don't manage it (fight it) you get the buried and re-discovered pyramids of southern Mexico (and Cambodia). Yes, there is a balance, however, the other extreme is also not viable for habitation.
I definitely think they are going in the right direction... it's going to be better for them to have their own thing rather than tacking on a ton of Gnome plugins and calling it "Cosmic".
How We Write Now: pretentiously, with heapings of bullshit, apparently.

> as the writing in our century, it seems, comes in sentences that are a tad more malleable, with the age of permanence pretty much at its end

Does the author even care if this has any resemblance to truth, or does he just think it makes him sound smart? The age of permanence is at its end? What is he even talking about? Is literally anything he says in this article backed by any sort of research or evidence?

This is a good example of the Uncanny Valley just before actual interesting writing. If it were a few Twitter sentences or a snarky YouTube comment it might be boiled down to an actual point or two. But clearly this author is too good for such philistine methods of writing. No, he's much, much better than you are, you Twitter users. He's a writer. A writer with absolutely nothing to write about, apparently. So he fills an article with almost-intelligent-sounding language and unsubstantiated claims and derisive assumptions about you and everyone else and "society" and "kids these days" and shakes his fist at some cloud we're not even sure is really there and fails to make a single rational point along the way. And then he preemptively insults you for not reading the whole thing, as if this somehow proves him right.
The point the feature is lost here.

They want to scan on device so they do not have to scan it in the cloud.

Because people are in full FUD mode on this, we're stuck storing photos without full end-to-end encryption because Apple has do the scanning on their side.
And there was the Steve Jobs era ad network that has big, interactive type flash ads that Apple had to approve as being "good". I don't remember much except working on a video component of a Geico ad that was mobile only in ~2009.
Upright Labs | Fullstack Engineers | REMOTE (North America) | Full-Time | https://uprightlabs.com

Upright Labs builds inventory management systems for secondhand retailers like Salvation Army and Goodwill. Each day, our clients use our software to sell thousands of unique products across the internet.

We're hiring a Fullstack engineer who wants to work closely with our customers to build the best inventory management software. Our goal is to be the #1 platform for secondhand e-commerce operations.

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Want to learn more/apply? https://weworkremotely.com/remote-jobs/upright-labs-fullstac...
> But still bound to the same service limits, no?

I'm not sure what you are referring to (pricing or service quotas?, I will assume the latter), but I think it depends on the service. For some setting the service quota will be per region and for others it will be global.

One I know that is for sure regional is the limit reserved concurrent executions of Lambda functions.
In terms of data protection I have friends who work at Google and at Apple. The one working at Apple was able to check their spouse's spending trend on App store (granted they were working in a relevant department) while at Google reading your own data is not even granted without justification let alone an external user.
That’s not correct, the CSSF classifies it as a bank, see https://searchentities.apps.cssf.lu/search-entities/search?&...
What a dickhead thing to post about.
DeepMind: Force fields outperform quantum chemistry tools for catalysts
Wise-men know better than to integrate google stuff into mission critical systems. Their behavior is purely governed by the information consolidation facet of any product or service they offer. Thus, given they already sample user traffic on 80% of the web, the company will continue to cull unpopular projects at astonishingly high rates.

I've lost count of the number of projects I saw get burned by this common mistake.
Some discussion from when this was news 2 years ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24075855
A good comparison might be something like Flatpak or gVisor.
An efficient image format for SDL
Several games I play have implemented match making that allows you to play against only other console players. There are still soft/weak cheats, like recoil control and silly name-tag hacks, but the hard cheats, like aimbots, simply do not exist on consoles.
Adacore | Software Engineers | Full-time | Remote, New-York, Paris, Bristol, Toulouse, Tallin, Grenoble, Vannes...

Adacore is the maintainer of GNAT, GCC's Ada frontend (but now with many more compiler backends: LLVM, Why3, JVM...) and of a lot of tools revolving around the Ada ecosystem (IDEs, Coverage tools, Static Analyzers, Formal proof tooling...). Evertything we build is open-source and we make money by providing support, trainings, certifications...

We are looking for a lot of different profiles:

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Please apply through the page dedicated to the position you are interested in. Knowing Ada is not a requirement and AdaCore will happily train you if needed :)
I've worked with newbie programmers that think they are senior. I've worked with mid-level programmers that think they are senior and always ready to label others as being junior. And I've worked with really senior engineers that never comment on someone's skill level and instead focus on how to build them up and help them grow.

I don't necessarily blame anyone for falling into these categories. Sure there are annoying egos and some people can be overly confident when it's unwarranted. But it can be very difficult for people to figure out where they fit, especially when they don't know what they don't know.
China’s demographic crisis looms over Xi Jinping’s third term