skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The way I see it: there is no way an individual can win over an empire.

If one is engaging in activities to the detriment of said empire, they must consider the risk of being snuffed at any time, let alone betrayed.

See McAfee, Assange, and Snowden. Only Snowden had the OpSec not to get caught - by escaping the influence of the US.
There are other organizations that are trying to deflate titles as well. (Demanding the work of a lead, staff, or principal in a Sr without the influence to do so)
The way ahead is fairly clear.

First, self-driving sidewalk delivery robots: 4 mph. 50 lb: low-stakes.

Then bike lane delivery robots: 12 mph, 100 lb: medium stakes.

Then geofenced road vehicles: controlled stakes.

We're about at the comma after "First" above.
Usually courts in bankruptcy/liquidation release enough funds to maintain value.

Many of these businesses were closed due to covid anyway and in barebones maintenance mode, as court would do if they felt there was some value left to sell.

Sometimes bankruptcies are nearly invisible to customers and all in the background while creditors/investors lose their shirts.
Yeah, that's what I figured too as I was asking that. Focus on the product first. In a way it's actually a plus point that they haven't migrated, as it shows they're clearly focused on building.
the bullets I can accept, but the statement at the end

> developers must spend time learning something new

ummm riiiiight
Publicly traded does not mean the same thing as being a public institution.
There was also some mention of Rattlesnake Lake, which is in about the same area(ish) of the Salish Lodge, but equally as distant from Forks as Snoqualmie. So I don't know what the whole story is, either. OTOH, the point of the story has nothing to do with their exact location in WA, either. :-)
Anecdotally this matches my own observations. Men realize that most American media is pandering to minority interests these days and will keep doing so because they'll boycott if they're not catered to. Men don't have a generic "men" movement besides the lgbt though which is great if you're a white trans man (sorry, woman) but otherwise it's kind of useless. So it's easier to just go where the culture isn't stale.
> Or: don't take your rental car that relies on cell service out of cell range.

The company advertises weekend camping/hiking trips as a use-case on their blog [1].

Also: they weren't an hour down a dirt road on BLM/NF land. The women were at a popular trail in a national park. The trail is a beginner class 1 five mile loop. Hardly a weird edge-case... literally an afternoon walk in the park.

Good thing they were in the PNW and during good weather, because this could've easily turned deadly in many other parts of the country. Being locked out of my car unexpectedly after a light&fast winter objective in the mountains or a light&fast summer objective in the desert -- especially solo -- would get pretty serious pretty fast. Hopefully I would be able to bust the windows and get at my water and bivy; if not, that would be a scary and dangerous night.

> Was anyone else expecting a story about actually going off the grid, you know, permanently?

Not per se, but definitely didn't expect a story about a parking lot at a roadside trailhead of a popular beginner day hike...

[1] https://www.zipcar.com/ziptopia/camping
Good reminder to run Gitleaks or Gitleaks-Action on your repos

- https://github.com/zricethezav/gitleaks

- https://gitleaks.io/products
Agree, I don't want them storing anything.

This is one area where, and I know what you're going to say, but Matrix actually does really well. My data, on my server, in my house, not tied to any specific single device I own but distributed across several and backed up in an encrypted manner.

But you've got me thinking about the data export option. Saturday is coming. Hmm...
> Was anyone else expecting a story about actually going off the grid, you know, permanently?

Yep, I clicked on it looking for an article about pitfalls experienced by someone (or several someones) building off-grid housing. Oh well
We’re arguing for the same thing.
My analysis is based just on the content of that article. I’d expect something similar to be true for other ‘creator economy’ platforms. For instance there are a few performers who make money hand over fist at OnlyFans and move to a low tax state to clean up, there are also many people who expose themselves for nothing.
Yes and no.

Yes it needs to be on the header, however depending on what is the goal, many operations could eventually be delegated to helper functions or PIMPL classes, which aren't fully exposed on the header.

And for the lucky users of VC++ 2022, there is also the option to use modules instead, where templates are then exposed via the module metada.
No More EV Certificate Overhead (OCSP) in Chrome 106
>See McAfee, Assange, and Snowden. Only Snowden had the OpSec not to get caught - by escaping the influence of the US.

This is ridiculous. You're deliberately limiting your list to only fugitives that also choose to be celebrities at the same time.
> It’s not their fault, but the education system is constantly behind the times.

Yes/no/maybe. The schools got pressured by the bootcamps that were teaching the "flask app talking to a mysql db" .. they simplified their classes and stop teaching some things. It sucks, the people who come out of that don't have the theory/flexiblity/skills coming out that you would expect before.
Do you know what blew me off? When azure executes maintenance on for instance postgresql servers, there is no record of that activity in the activity logs or anything to note in service health. The service was unavailable during the maintenance. And stronger yet when the database is unusable due to an incident the cpu is maxed out and it doesnt allow any successful connection, nothing is detected.

How can this be a premium iaas/paas? Azure feels like the MS teams of tele conference. Companies buy in because they are already in the MS world. Not because azure is better.
I made a single legitimate criticism of the article. I’m no objectivist, as mentioned in another reply thread. The parent comment did actually assume I took offense from the article or is particularly attached to it, both of which is false. My only attachment here is to clearing up false speculation about my motive.
Building a dangerous driving leaderboard (and getting offered a job)
I actually had something similar happen to me last month. I accidentally published a discord API key to GitHub and within minutes I got a nice message from “Safety Jim” to my personal discord account letting me know they’ve found my key on a public repo and have gone ahead and revoked it.

I felt like a bit of a dope but it was neat to have it happen to me. Lesson learned for sure.
We (large FANGish) are more or less in a hiring freeze but still grabbing a few new hires here and there. A friend just interviewed for SSE at AAPL and seemed to have the job only to be told they closed the req. I'm still getting lots of recruiter spam though so I think we're still fairly early in any sort of layoff cycle. The economy is still trucking. Despite many people trying to be first to declare it, we're not in a recession yet. All signs point to one next year though.
In homoiconic languages like lisp I think you'd need more flexibility than vectors.

What if you need to remove an item for example, do you need to shift all remaining items to keep order or mark the removed section with Xs so that the cursor jumps to the next data item.

You need to be able to randomly access bits and pieces to form a network.
FYI, at the end of the article:

> This post was generated by copy.ai at 2:00am on my iPhone with very minimal intervention.
> Yes, the occasional home has geothermal

The use of the word geothermal like that feels like a silly marketing thing to me. The "geothermal" you are referring to here, is just a ground source heat pump. A ground source heat pump is drawing heat from the ground, exploiting the huge (but not unlimited) thermal mass of the soil. That thermal mass is the same reason it has a stable temperature year round.

Ground source heat pumps do not use geothermal energy, i.e. the 25–30 °C/km heat gradient of the Earth. AltaRock is actually trying to use geothermal energy. These are two very different concepts, so we should avoid conflating them, and use different words to refer to them.
My employer has literally stopped hiring engineers and product roles. Sales people are still being hired in droves though.
I think the real answer is to only issue limited-duration certs and only via automated means (ACME or similar), thus requiring automation be in place from day 1.

This still doesn't protect against the vector where somebody else in the company has managed to prove themselves to be responsible parties to another CA/issuer.
NAND gates?

For those who haven't checked either nandgame or nand2tetris out, I would recommend them as fun little diversions in boolean logic and computer architecture.
> I would not accept working for less. I would rather go eat grass and leaves from trees than that. I would rather plant carrots, chase after a rabbit, whatever it takes

Easy to say when you haven't had to do it. And if you say "whatever it takes", you've already undermined your argument - you'll reach a point where your only option is working.

> vast majority of employees can deliver value beyond a decent salary.

Sure. But employers often capture all (or indeed more than all) of that value, through monopsony situations, self-organising de-facto cartels, or just acting as an actual cartel (e.g. the famous "anti-poaching agreement").
Which service did Google shutdown unannounced in their cloud offering?
Learning a new and at the time somewhat obscure (in my setting) foreign language when I was around 30 taught me this lesson at the time. I did well in the small class I attended with others, but not as well as some of the far younger students with both more free time and perhaps better age-given baseline performance at language acquisition (though this is not entirely clear-cut scientifically).

I realized it didn't matter. What mattered is that I progressed toward my goal at whatever pace I could muster, not making it a race. Interestingly, this mindset has made me willing to take on much larger and more complicated challenges in general, one day at a time, without feeling overwhelmed by the mountain to climb ahead.
"fun" fact - there could potentially be thousands of deaths attributed to Drs simply not washing their hands.

IIRC they even basically got some hospital admin fired for creating a hand washing mandate, despite it being proven to save lives.

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2015/01/12/3756639...

(talking centuries ago, but maybe even today)

Looks like its still a "recent" issue, lol
https://www.nytimes.com/2006/09/24/magazine/24wwln_freak.htm...
https://developer.ibm.com/articles/reducing-cold-start-times...

Knative has solved most of those pod start time problems since it’s dealing with a similar scenario, unless 0.008s startup time isn’t good enough for you.
The Missing Prelude to the Little Typer's Trickiest Chapter
Blue background was a very common convention for DOS TUI. I'm not sure which app started it, but it was seen in MS-DOS editor / QBASIC; Norton Commander and its numerous clones; Turbo/Borland Pascal and C++; Microsoft C, Pascal and VB for DOS; FoxBASE / FoxPro; and so on.
Spoiler alert: there is no hardcore sex in Atlas Shrugged.
Every architect i worked with read books.

The bad ones took what they read as gospel and the good ones took what they read in context.
Whilst I wouldn't call Berlin's UBahn stations works of art, they are often distinct and make travelling the network its own pleasure.
The US is in a recession. It has seen two quarters of negative economic growth.
Most of these (even sometimes expensive) tools only look at repos and users who are associated with the company’s GitHub org, which barely solves the problem. The much harder problem is the number of corporate secrets that are on random repositories (personal dotfiles, automations, data science scripts, etc.) across GitHub with no strong relationship to the organization. Try using GitHub Code Search to find all the Fastly API tokens that have been leaked, for example, and I bet you’d find some wild stuff.
https://archive.ph/LrMUt
"U.S. District Judge Joseph Goodwin in Charleston found Wednesday that the law was not consistent with the United States' "historical tradition of firearm regulation," the new standard laid out by the Supreme Court in its landmark ruling."

I was waiting to see the exciting places this precedent would take us. Though I have to admit, I was expecting the "AR-15's aren't muskets" argument to get out there first.
Incognito Proxy
It doesn't change the fundamental structure of the problem.

Eventually the generation ships of the original core are flying shoulder-to-shoulder with the ships from the colonies founded by the earlier waves.

Eventually the free space settlements are packed together like eggs in a cartoon.

Dyson spheres around every star, Dyson spheres like sand, whole galaxies glowing in infrared, only in infrared, raising the background temperature of space itself, accelerating the heat death.

This isn't going to take millions of years.

If it take 2500 years to reach a trillion, it takes only another 2500 years to reach a trillion trillion.

The point is that the OP's thinking is fundamentally unrealistic, in the sense that it's not real: it doesn't take into account basic thermodynamics and the structure of local space (Earth with it's atmosphere, etc.) It's a cartoon.
What makes a "Staff Engineer" is largely a product of an orgs engineering culture. And you may have multiple people with "staff engineer" as a job title that fulfill different roles to varying degrees.

I've found those roles to be:

* Technical Leadership (driving major technical initiatives)

* Technical Contributor (shipping stuff, with technical mastery beyond what would normally be expected from senior engineer)

* Architect (planning stuff)

* Team Management (mentorship + taking load off an engineering manager's plate if the team is big)

Biggest mistake I see orgs make when hiring staff engineers is hiring someone whose strength is in mentorship and technical contributors and decide their new role is architecture and driving major technical initiatives at a high level. Some are best "in the weeds" and others are better planners. Know their strengths!
The so called 'bar' references doesn't make much sense. There is no way to measure the performance of an individual. Leetcode style questions don't indicate performance. And what cannot be measured in the first place in a 4 hour interview, cannot have a 'bar'.
I don’t understand why this myth persists? Why do so many people view reading fiction as an unworthy waste of time?
Gitlab patches RCE bug in GitHub import function
Agreed and this library definitely sparks joy; especially since I was looking for something just like this recently for a quick project.
Objection: Irrelevant.
the name of an executable is like a global variable the instant it is used as data; it can be changed at any time by someone else and then behavior changes.

names are not data. don't make them data.

names are names.
> It's definitely good practice in production and is often necessary.

I'd be curious if you have any resources/references on what is considered good practice in that now, then.

It's been a long time since I did much ops stuff outside a few personal servers, so it may well be my background is out of date... but I've certainly heard the opposite in the past. The argument tended to run along the lines that most software doesn't even attempt to recover and continue from a failed malloc, may not even be able to shut down cleanly at all if it did anyway, and the kernel may have more insight into how to best recover...so just let it do its thing.
My guess is because of the rotational forces from spinning. Like a rifle spins a bullet. Seems pretty obvious. Not clicking because Vox.
Iran Protests: Voices from Iran
Perfect, thanks. Shorter duration like BIL makes sense.

Ticket filed with upstream data provider... we'll see.
> but profits go directly to owner at end of year as a dividend

That is not always the case. Sometimes there is no profit to pay a dividend with. In a bad year, like 2020, that is usually the case.

> But for the other parts of the economy which kept working, it was absolutely free money.

Maybe, but I really think the image presented in a lot of articles like this is PPP was just 100% fat cats getting an extra serving of caviar. It was estimated at the time PPP went into effect that we were at risk of losing 71% of the small business economy, and that it would take eight years for the sector to recover... which would have been devastating to GDP, taxes and so on. The truth is probably between 0 and 71%, and the recovery time could have been less. I suspect PPP will be studied in the future as a starting point for dealing with other massive natural disasters that disrupt the national economy.
Intro to Embedded Re Part 1: Tools and Series Overview
Like others have pointed out: it's not your company, stop acting like it is. The fact you have spent and dedicated so much time to it doesn't change this fact.

"Sorry for your loss, move on."
You're jumping to conclusions in your final statement there. The existence of inexcusable bad practices does not mean we should not try to mitigate against them, and I didn't say we shouldn't.
I wonder if any regulation of fully automatic weapons is constitutional now.
Nobody is talking about the proof, but about the fact that the person who produced it was younger than them and they are trying to explain the achievement by innate abilities or parent influence. The fact is just that most of people don't want to do something like that. They just want to be someone who do things like that.
LOL exactly. A Harvard CS professor who had also worked in industry wouldn't even need to share the deck or idea to raise $5m. John Carmack just raised $20m for his AGI startup and doubt he had to share any plans or decks either, and guarantee you that Carmack was oversubscribed.
Replace the “very” in your sentence
In the meantime, try ggshield cli https://github.com/GitGuardian/ggshield
I would recommend this: https://m.youtube.com/user/CBaggers/featured

This is a real project, this guy wrote a compiler, to convert common lisp to GLSL (I'm not talking about a simple DSL with code generation, but also type checking and so on).

In his Livestreams, he usually try to implement a specific 3D feature (like triplanar mapping, the Phong of lighting, ...).

Everything is done in a single window, with the program being recompiled while running, pure lisp style.

He is on a hiatus right now though with livestreams, but there is plenty of material already to watch ...
And why would more obscure "bad guys" cover for each other?

How does the game theory change?

It does not. I perceive the penalties for losing a prisoner's dilemma are much larger than the potential payoff.
Much ink has been spilled on how the feature films that see broad release are more dominated by blockbusters than ever before - where "blockbuster" tends to mean "violent conflict resolved by blowing shit up or punching or shooting things into submission." Is that "virile" or "masculine?" It's not not those things.

Where is this universe where, to use the first example from the article's top image, Maximus from Gladiator would no longer be presented as a hero by Hollywood?

(Not that the article is even about that, OP here clearly didn't read much)
Are BAYC nonfungible tokens securities?
Recently I read about SEC looking into BAYC. Do you think they should be classified as securities?
Hey AnhTho - the points in your post resonate, and y'all seem to be doing some exciting work at Lago - good luck!
"According to the Vault marketplace website — which does not include a note about the shutdown — the most recent transaction prior to the announcement occurred five days ago, on October 5th, when someone bought a “CNN Defining Moments” token commemorating Nelson Mandela’s release from prison for $77."

Honestly, I just don't understand.
If you are a former Harvard CS professor and engineering director at Google then you don't need to know any VCs. They will take your call.
I struggled a lot in math too. Got a D in calculus, nearly dropped out of high school. I'd absorbed my dad's excuse, "I'm bad at math." What a crock of shit. Turns out, I was bad at doing work in absence of motivation. But my parents didn't believe in ADHD, so I couldn't have that.

Went back to community college after some time as a web dev, and had a teacher with a booming voice and a gentle attitude, who explained that we were going to be doing a lot of homework. Like your instructor, he'd spend class time working problems, and then I'd go home and do an hour or two of homework every night while it was still fresh. That kicked off a trajectory that resulted in a PhD and a very fulfilling job as a mathematician.
Ah, I get it. Sorry.
Honor, courage, temperance (which refers to more than not drinking), level-headedness, etc are still attributes the modern world considers 'manly.' Unfortunately, the context your most likely to hear 'masculinity' talked about today is when its prefixed by 'toxic'. Not too long ago, manliness meant good things like taking responsibility, stability, strength, etc. Suddenly, the modern day has conflated masculinity and virility (good attributes) with macho culture (not necessarily great... this is masculinity without temperance).

Interestingly enough the word 'virtuous' also quite literally means virile
Like quite a few user upgradeable parts of the Framework, the amount of space you have to do something significantly different to what Framework have done is very limited. I do expect that eventually there'll be some sort of trackpoint solution, but my understanding is that there is not a lot of height available for the keyboard, and currently all the good trackpoint options are too tall.
Yep :)

Did some consulting for an org that did managed IT and found that they wrote on a white board all of their passwords. Wrote them an email basically telling them "hey maybe you should erase that". May or may not have billed them for the time it took to write that email.

They put a piece of paper over the passwords in response.
> Using cat is less surprising to most people.

Exactly :)

STDIN redirection is a neat trick though so definitely worth highlighting. But it wouldn’t have helped with readability in my particular example.
>(No, not a competitor, just have spent way way way too much engineering time moving first on and then off Cosmos and yes I am bitter)

Can you share what you migrated onto and the results?
> We were punished for doing the right thing because that capital could been have been used to invest in the business.

PPP had two goals: prevent business closures and layoffs, and stimulate the business economy (companies were cutting spending too). Yes, the capital could have been used to invest in the business, hire more people, etc, which all stimulate economic activity.
Not really. 1 in 8 are probably older than 60.

I'd pretty much expect 100% of 60 year olds to be waiting for something healthcare related. Depends what you define as being hospital treatment.
Two USB-A ports would barely fit next to each other width-wise, but wouldn't provide enough space to actually plug in two USB-A cables/devices at the same time. Most cables have plastic covering the connector that adds 0.2-0.5cm of width. Grab two USB-A cables and place them right next to each other and you'll see a gap.

Edit: plus you need to add 0.1cm for the plastic housing of the adapter itself.