skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They'll be in basically all of the plastic around you - since the chemicals do a good job at plasticizing (making plastic less brittle).

If you want a more thorough list, the NIH compiled this

---

What are some common endocrine disruptors?

Bisphenol A (BPA) — used to make polycarbonate plastics and epoxy resins, which are found in many plastic products including food storage containers

Dioxins — produced as a byproduct in herbicide production and paper bleaching, they are also released into the environment during waste burning and wildfires

Perchlorate — a by-product of aerospace, weapon, and pharmaceutical industries found in drinking water and fireworks

Perfluoroalkyl and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) — used widely in industrial applications, such as firefighting foams and non-stick pan, paper, and textile coatings

Phthalates — used to make plastics more flexible, they are also found in some food packaging, cosmetics, children’s toys, and medical devices

Phytoestrogens — naturally occurring substances in plants that have hormone-like activity, such as genistein and daidzein that are in soy products, like tofu or soy milk

Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDE) — used to make flame retardants for household products such as furniture foam and carpets

Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB) — used to make electrical equipment like transformers, and in hydraulic fluids, heat transfer fluids, lubricants, and plasticizers

Triclosan — may be found in some anti-microbial and personal care products, like liquid body wash
The next logical step is for Apple to demand a 30% cut of the revenue when you order physical goods on Amazon from your iPhone, or 30% of money you send to people with Venmo. If you don't think those behaviors would be okay, how can you think this is okay?
Keep it as a honeypot and run the replacement in a vlaned subnet off the currently owned router.
On https://boingboing.net/2022/11/26/if-alessando-jodorowsky-fi..., do you see those “articles” about getting 20% off some VPN, getting your cat a laser pointer and the dollar flight club?
Forget teabags, what about the bazillion microplastics that we inhale/ingest every day from clothing and carpeting? Especially nice when your coworker's idea of cleaning up their dusty PC is by using canned air on it indoors...
In addition to cross-border, fees can end up being much lower. Especially when there's multiple transactions or change of hands happening on the chain side.
>short list of thing to avoid

>7. Age

I find this to be the hardest one to avoid!
Using CRDTs for multiplayer text editing
Wow! I've been learning how to code for a personal project but looking at this stuff, junior devs might be out of work soon.
One of my concerns (not more important than the other ones in the comments, just an additional one) is the dopamine hit.

I feel that reading a book and enjoying reading books is very important. And I also understand that, for a child, once they get that dopamine from mobile phones, almost any non-comic book will be boring.

I feel there's only a realistic progression path, first books, then phones.
It just doesn't work the other way around.
Early at my last job (~10 employees) they got eboy to do a pixel art portrait of the early crew. I'm pretty sure they paid with shares and that company is doing fairly well these days, I wonder how much they ended up being worth
No language in use meets your definition of memory safe.
Physics and a video game trick forever changed the NASCAR Championships
See if the traffic goes away if you disconnect the phone from your wifi. It's most likely AT&T's wifi calling feature.
But you don't need to prove that.

1. registering google.com requires it being available, and their registry and registrars prohibit registering already-registered domains

2. these registries contain the authoritative DNS records for google.com

3. when anyone wants to pull a certificate for `www.google.com`, they first need to create a DNS TXT entry called "acme-challenge.google.com" (for example)

Because of this, you know that whoever 'says' they're Google.com actually is Google.com because of how domain names work and because you see the lock icon in your browser. It's all built on trust of registries and registrars operating diligently, and it's checked by pretty much every big company watching for changes to their domains in case of malicious actions.
Every time I complain about poker planning the sprint, people act like I’m an idiot.

I don’t even care anymore.
Ferris Sweep High

https://github.com/davidphilipbarr/Sweep
Using bootstrap and/or repeated runs is a great way to get error bars but there are low cost ways to do it.

For instance they estimate error bars on public opinion polls based on simple formulas and not redoing the poll a large number of times.
There are corporate laptops on my network. I had originally thought maybe that could be related. But I can't explain how this source IP was showing up on a tcpdump from my desktop if that was the case, so at this point I'm assuming it's an issue originating from my desktop.
Agreed on PoW (with the exception of Proofs of Useful Work where it is still slow but not outright wasteful).

Proof of Stake makes sense here not because you are implementing your own PoS system. Instead you are using an existing system and checkpointing onto it. This changes trust assumptions (now trusting the network to operate properly) and isn't the solution for all projects.

Proof of Authority also makes sense and isn't just a centralised DB. Instead it is giving trusted members of the community some fraction of the total authority and requiring a majority of the members to agree on the state for the system to progress. This is similar to but still distinct from distributed database consensus algorithms like Raft or Paxos. The primary distinction is that Raft & Paxos assume that all authenticated participants are fully trusted/non-malicious.

Byzantine Paxos (and Byzantine Raft as proposed in some research papers) begin to address this by attempting to achieve Byzantine Fault Tolerance but they each make different trade-offs. Even then however they tend to lack the flexibility that some types of PoA can have in allocating trust (think of PoA as PoS where the stake is units of trust allocated to each authority).

What it comes down to IMHO is that while blockchains are clearly a terrible solution when you definitively trust an organization to operate in good faith, they are still better than a lot of the alternatives when everyone doesn't fully trust any one participating org but they do collectively trust all parties to be mutually distrustful.
The problem with Rust is the language syntax is ugly. It has a ton of visual noise.

I think folks who write languages should have a typographer on their team because something like this:

use std::collections::HashMap

Is a typographic nightmare. While I understand “form follows function”, it’s tough to be excited to program in something like this.
Isn't something like wise.com a much better option for that? You have to trust only a single company instead of multiple potentially sketchy exchanges, and you are not exposed to crypto currency fluctuations.
What is "gender ideology"? Also, biological sex in humans is actually kinda complicated and doesn't really follow your definition. See below:

* If males produce sperm and females produce ova, does this mean infertile people are neither sex?

* What are intersex people?

* Since females only produce ova before they are born, do only female fetuses exist, and birthed people with ova are not female anymore?

* What are people who are androgen insensitive?

* If biological sex is defined this way, why do medical practitioners not test for the presence of sperm or ova at birth?
It's yet another story of the dumb misalign incentives in academia. Hand the guy a Nobel Prize. See if that moves the needle a bit.
I hear this a lot. And I know it’s true. But it seems like a bad use of crypto.

I prefer to do crime in cash. Cash doesn’t have a permanent public ledger associated with it. Even if that ledger is “zero-knowledge” - I’m betting my freedom on bullet proof math staying bullet proof for the statute of limitations.

I understand that “at scale” cash may be a higher risk than crypto. But I’m not “at scale.” Local, last-mile, cash transactions are preferable in nearly every way.
Corporations and foreign citizens cannot donate to US politicians, correct.
I think you're probably right, but I don't think many people would look at the JVM as a failure. Instead, I think WASM is trying to bring the good parts of the JVM such as being a simple compile target, small binaries, and a stable VM while fixing the bad parts like having a huge attack surface area and lacking certain features critical for performance (pointer chasing, GC, etc.).
For #1, I believe they are proposing that the plug-ins run in their own memory space with the only shared anything are the parameters coming in.
Buying and selling horseshit, generally, is not a crime. Taking a deposit for the purchase of overpriced horse-shit, and then instead betting on the value of another pile of horse shit, while telling depositors you won't do that is the most immediate crime I foresee SBF having to answer to.
Yeah that's incredibly selfish. Is the point to hit Google for acting antisocially and doing this same song and dance potentially with anyone, or just to get compensated for the brazen demands on your apparently extremely valuable time?
They could still serve AdSense-style ads inside the generated content.
"egg-having partner" is an extreme far left term that tries to work around the hole they dug for themselves involving transgender ideology, that the vast vast majority of the world does not care for. The non-political term is women or wife or female or anything else along those lines.
Kakoune/Helix Keybindings in VSCode
What do you feed to crows? I feed other birds, but crows never eat the same type of bird food.
Location: Portland Oregon

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: TS/JS full stack, Solidity

Résumé/CV: http://adamwong246.github.io/resume.pdf

Email: adamwong246@gmail.com
Nah, it's them. The drawing in the blogpost just looks bad compared to what you can do in Krita.

Anyone aware of GIMP's history can figure out why the project goes in circles. History like how their developers "accidentally" deleted their entire roadmap a few months ago.
Eh, I disagree. From a purely factual point of view it seems fairly clear that biological sex is not binary, despite gametes being binary. Sex is a word that can describe common correlations in the following vector of characteristics:

- Chromosomes

- Proteins

- Genitalia

- Gametes

- Hormones

- etc.

However, it's physically possible to end up with all sorts of non-binary combinations in this vector space. E.g.,

- Possession of a sex chromosome without expression of proteins

- Possession of a sex chromosome without corresponding sex hormones

- Possession of an irregular number of sex chromosomes

- Chimerism, where one fraction of your cells are XX and another fraction are XY

- Possession of neither or multiple genitalia

- etc.

Obviously it's possible to go too far in denying the clustering of two common sexes in this vector space, but you are making a basic factual error if you assert that sex is purely binary. There are all sorts of people who are intersex in various ways, and they are entirely real, not theoretical. And it gets far crazier if you look further afield in the animal kingdom, with species that can change sex and do all sorts of wild things.
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Terrastruct offers this too, with the bonus that the freeform changes get saved to the text: https://youtu.be/EhxVVkxv2Ns?t=128

(it is a paid product though, whereas diagrams.net is free)
Why not use protobuf for serializing data between plugin and host language?
That is correct. The creator of uBlock Origin, gorhill, made a post about it [0], and uBlock Origin actually works better in Firefox than in other browsers apparently [1].

[0] https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/338#iss...

[1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
Nitpick: depending on how the financing is structured, it may not be under CFPB jurisdiction at all - the DOJ explainer on the ECOA says that retailers and "finance companies" are the FTC's responsibility.

https://www.justice.gov/crt/equal-credit-opportunity-act-3

IANAL but I do suspect the counter-argument would be that their internal fraud processes & metrics have determined there's NO approach that produces "reasonable belief" of the user's identity as required before issuing credit for a report with a fraud alert.

https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCODE-2011-title15/html...
A manual rotation is one click on the web page, and we can automatically rotate on a schedule to limit the scope of a compromise if a key gets leaked. Full rekeying is Coming Soon™ - fields encrypted with JumpWire have some metadata about which key is used which makes it easier to find rows that need to be re-encrypted, but the end to end process isn't launched yet.
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B&W Brother lasers are the "least-bad" if you don't need color.
Put customers first. The company, team, and self (in a work context) are there to help customers.
Agree, but this announcement kinda makes me think they're working on either money-making enterprise tools a la Teams/Slack/etc OR maybe even exploring ML recommendation engines as an entrypoint to creating their own search engine. Definitely not their core competency but they've been having to get creative with their offerings/business because honestly making incremental improvements to a browser with 3% market share isn't going to get them the userbase they need to fund their efforts.
Sounds like a rendering issue. I'm also on Firefox on Mac but I see them in correct order. They are however displayed in alternating left-right columns which I guess could mean there's some hackish element ordering behind the scenes.
Felt | Engineering Manager, Data | Oakland, CA or REMOTE (US timezones) | Full Time | https://felt.com

Felt is the best way to make maps on the internet. It's surprisingly hard to make a map today, and people in 15+ industries rely on them to do their jobs. Climate change and the resulting natural disasters are forcing even more people to become map-makers, and Felt is here to meet that need. It's the first easy-to-use collaborative mapping software, founded by a team of technologists with a proven track-record. My co-founder and CEO, Sam, is a former YC founder who sold his previous company [1] and I'm an early Uber engineer.

We are on the lookout for a hands-on engineering manager for our data team. Felt makes giant geospatial datasets a breeze to work with and we are currently building our next-generation of our data stack on AWS. The team you'll be managing is full of expert engineers from Facebook, Carto, Mapbox, and Uber. We recently launched a major new product that allows you to use Felt's tools with any dataset [2] and have hired Erica Fischer [3], the author of the industry-defining Tippiecanoe tool.

We are well-funded and just raised our $15M Series A. You can read more about it our funding here [4], and our announcement here [5]. Our terms are employee-friendly terms such as early exercise, a 10-year exercise window and even a matching 401(k).[6]

If you are an experienced manager, please reach out via hello@felt.com!

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2021/03/09/via-buys-mapping-startup-r...
[2] https://twitter.com/conor__landry/status/1585359770948468736
[3] https://felt.com/blog/erica-fischer-tippecanoe-at-felt
[4] https://techcrunch.com/2022/05/31/felt-maps-15-million-serie...
[5] https://felt.com/blog/public-beta-15m-series-a
[6] https://felt.com/careers
Brava Home, Inc. | Full-time | Remote

VP of Software Engineering

Come to Brava and take charge of our Software Engineering organization. To be specific, take over my job. I'm replacing myself and staying on as a Technical Advisor as I'm moving on to new startup adventures.

At Brava you’ll have the opportunity to work from home in concert with some of the industry’s leading chefs, scientists, designers, physicists, and engineers to deliver high end consumer products. We maintain a small company vibe as an independent division under the umbrella of a publicly traded Fortune 1000 parent. You’ll be on the front lines overseeing the engineering organization that ships code to our customers, ensures seamless internal operations, and integrates with our partners.

You will have a varied role with exposure to every one of our software systems including web, on-device, mobile, and the cloud platform. You’ll be expected to think in the large and hold the whole system in your head. You will communicate often across specialties and need to be able to convey complex topics in language understood by everyone. You’ll manage engineers, wrangle vendors, and have a seat at the table influencing product, marketing, and company direction in general, reporting directly to the CEO.

https://careers.brava.com/vp-of-software-engineering

jd+jobs@brava.com
If even our performance-critical code moves to languages that always bounds-check, perhaps that will put pressure on ISA designers to add instructions for never-taken branches that just don't participate in any of the branch prediction logic. You'll always get a mispredict on failed bounds checks or final loop condition checks, but you'll avoid causing mispredictions elsewhere.

Yes, some architectures (including x86) have instructions that hint to the branch predictor, but I think they still end up influencing branch predictor state.
The situation is a bit more complex than that, but in any case, that's a rather weak rationale for not committing suicide.

Here is a better reason: You'll be dead quite soon in any case, so unless you're in agony, you may as well enjoy your final days here. Think of some of your favorite activities and pick one. Rinse and repeat.

Sound shallow? Maybe, but I've spent an awful lot of time contemplating the question.
DuckDuckGo - We are looking for candidates that are excited to join us on a mission to raise the standard of trust online. All of our roles are fully-remote, except where specific locations are noted.
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… and bury it at least 8 feet deep on land no closer than a mile from your residence.
Plume Design | Applied Data Scientist | Remote in Slovenia, Poland, Switzerland, Germany, France, UK, Sweden, Netherland

At Plume, we believe that technology isn't about moving faster, it's about making life’s moments better. Which is why we’ve built the world's first, and only, open and hardware-independent service delivery platform for smart homes, small businesses, enterprises, and beyond. Our SaaS platform uses WiFi, advanced AI, and machine learning to create the future of connected spaces and human experiences at massive scale.

We are looking for an Applied Data Scientist to lead our new initiative in algorithm development both in edge and cloud. Previous experience in developing algorithms/ML models in health/fitness/IoT data is desirable.

Please apply from here: https://www.plume.com/career-opportunities/6514916002
or send an email to ysakamoto@plume.com
Yeah, but those ad impressions and clicks go down drastically. Is Google ready to live in a world with 50% lower revenue?
Aaron Christophel is your guy for e-ink price tag hacking [1].

He's a friendly guy, he'll help you.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/@atc1441
So interestingly, it looks like Unifi did classify the traffic as wifi calling, but it was doing a lot of traffic in the middle of the night when I was asleep. And the biggest question mark in my head is: how is this traffic looking like it's coming from my desktop?
If you're Netflix - it costs a non-trivial amount of money to send video compared to the server that runs it.

If you're Twitter, this is also true to a lesser extent.

Netflix & Twitter have more server expenses than just querying databases.
Not meaning to come off condescending, but have you considered how other cities around the world have solved this?

The Taiwan solution (garbage truck comes at the same time every day, stops briefly, you throw your rubbish in) seems to work well.
Everything you've said is true, and yet the probability that an exchange will fail during the hour it takes you to cash out is very small.
If I need to pay a neighbor $10 for some random kid's stuff I'm buying from them, how much am I looking at net? Using PayPal that appears to be $0.78 cents. With Apple Cash, it's $0.15.

I'm not saying there's no interesting technology going on but most normal people are going to go with the option which is cheapest unless it's a LOT harder to use.
In my state it is illegal to use a glass milk bottle for anything other than milk from the dairy that the bottle is from. The law is from many years ago, and so there are a lot old bottles from now-defunct dairies that legally cannot be used even though everyone does.
Are any of your switches running a BGP service you do not know about? Could it be trying to send or receive a huge routing table?