skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(OP) Yeah, that was and is a huge Northern track; I agree that it is hard to say exactly how it is delineated musically, and I think the original definition by Dave Godin given in the article is still probably the best guide - its the stuff the fans from the north like, although the article itself ironically identifies a modern youthful impetus as coming from the South.

Your point about the music being internationally enjoyed (and obviously so in its home nation in the US) is true and representative of the brilliance of the original artists. I think the still-startling revelation to me personally in coming to appreciate it was how much of it exists that was terrific and I'd never heard of before; it's very humbling as a music fan coming to terms with your ignorance.
I'm not surprised he was successful (in pulling the fire handle -- not in taking down the aircraft). They are designed to be quick (but deliberate), because, if you're pulling one (or god forbid two) you're already in a serious situation where you have 50 other things going on. He probably was done before they even realized what he was doing.

Fortunate that they were able to restore fuel flow before the engine was starved for fuel, but, it would have very unlikely been a catastrophic situation had they lost both engines. Modern airliners are designed to restart their engines in flight through various means and can glide for many many miles from cruise altitude giving the crew ample time to do an orderly restart. See: Gimli Glider.

I say this not to excuse or minimize his actions but to emphasize to nervous flyers (like myself) exactly how redundant and safe modern aircraft are and how well trained modern crews are.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GZWjSUDTpOg
This would be more akin to being logged in to a specific site with a JWT than to tracking writ large. Basically, if your site has access to this secure key, then it already knows who you are (i.e. because you are logged in). This key would never be shared with third-party sites and doesn’t introduce any novel ways of doing so. You could clear the token by clearing website storage or disabling JavaScript.
Genuine question as I don’t understand what this is. Is this essentially just unlocking the phone or something else?
Baku QAnon: The New High Armenophobia
You need an agent. Also reach out to your investors if you had any and are on good terms.
I'd love it if Baltimore City could get it together. 90% of Baltimore has only one wired broadband provider, Cocmast -- who charges like 50% more for the same service than in markets with competition.

(Some tiny portion of Baltimore has verizon fiber available. Some growing portion has the new T-mobile 5G wireless home internet; apparently not enough to get Comcast to reduce prices to what they charge in markets with competition)
Is there a cloud service similar to cloudflare workers designed to work with unikernels?
They bought out as many of their competitors as they could get their hands on, and then bolted on the maximum number of dark patterns to their apps that was humanly possible. Their CEO is the former head of Zynga, what else do I need to say?
This argument has never made any sense to me. Once you get past 30-40 tabs, all that appears on screen is just a series of icons, and repeating icons at that as most tab hoarders I've seen from screen sharing have multiple tabs of the same site open in random locations. Unless you have some sort of photographic memory, it's certainly much easier to bookmarks stuff and organize it than haphazardly scan through a long series of icons to find the right page.
My thinking is that a spring that can provide power also absorbs power. Basically a low-pass filter, like a capacitor. IDK. I've tried the socks, the boots you wear while you try to sleep but can't because they itch too much, and all kinds of shoes. Honestly, I'm at the point where I'll try just about anything.
> looool at this bullshit. Carriers can block incompatible phones, and most Samsungs are locked up tight bootloader/firmware-wise so that bit about security is a joke.

If I recall, they still (to my dismay) permanently blow KNOX e-fuses when the bootloader is unlocked, which permanently breaks quite a few features in the phone, even when bootloader is re-locked. (The health app, secure folder, some other things.)

Yes, carriers can still quite easily block incompatible hardware just by looking at the IMEI TAC when the phone tries to connect.

I suppose an even more insidious way of doing this would be Samsung forcing carriers to block certain ranges from connecting to their networks, as part of their support contract.
Well if you go far back enough (like games that need DirectX8 or games that don't work on W10), the compatibility layers get really good, and overhead doesn't matter at all because they run at a billion fps.
I have a feeling that in most use cases this is replacing grep and awk in a familiar way to Python programmers, especially the latter with its own grammar. Fun stuff!
Thank you for using pypipe!

How about?

cat staff.xml | ppp xpath -O path='./Animal/Age'

I also wanted to allow custom commands like this, but I decided on the current format for a few reasons, including the ability to omit the default 'line' command from the arguments. For frequently used commands, please consider setting up aliases in your configuration files (e.g ~/.profile).

alias xpath='ppp custom -N xpath'
They needed the gate number in order to direct law enforcement to the correct gate to arrest the guy.

They should have better methods of obtaining that information, but, I doubt they do.

They did need that information and I don't think it's a poor reflection of that controller.
The only thing in this protocol that prevents the reuse of Authorization header is keeping track of nonce:

> Validating that the nonce has not been used already for this session. Important: at this point, the nonce should be added to the ‘seen’ set, because nonces should be invalidated whether the signature validation passes or fails. Failure to do so can allow attackers to brute-force a valid signature for a single nonce.

That's one extra db row / kv pair for every single request, including read requests, for very little benefit.

Request signatures incorporating timestamp and optionally path/payload are stronger, can be statelessly validated, and are already in use today on certain sites.
Quote the whole thing:

>it is certainly within the realm of possibility that if temperature and pH changes can affect coral reefs, then they can alter the behaviors of warm-blooded mammals such as killer whales.

it is certainly within the realm of possibility

It's speculation based on reason. I don't have the ability to mind meld with the whale and have it explain to me that it's pissed off at our species and we should all listen to Greta Thunberg.
They should show who uses this feature so I know who to avoid.
Was it a bar or a pizza place in Brooklyn? And it was a long time ago, but regardless, definitely meets my criteria, thanks!
I’d like to understand the threat model under which this is supposed to be superior to a bearer token stored in a heavily restricted (__Host- prefixed, Secure, HttpOnly, SameSite=Lax) cookie. Neither can be exfiltrated by JavaScript so they’re in pretty much the same spot as far as XSS is concerned. Both can be captured if the user agent is compromised so there’s no difference there AFAICT. Is interception of traffic or errant logging really a big source of compromised bearer tokens?
These are coming back into fashion.
The Congress is given the power to regulate commerce with foreign nations by the Constitution.
Nice app! I have an app in roughly the same vein (both introspection apps) which I’m also releasing. Would love to know your thoughts! https://audiodiary.ai

What framework did you use for this?
I really like TinaCMS as well. The only things I'm struggling with is applying a 3rd party image hosting provider like UploadCare.
Not a great argument.
It seems to have a bug where if you load a file from the app using the quick-load 1,2,...,10 keys in the File menu, then the next time you open another file in SumatraPDF from the explorer, it immediately opens several other files. This may be related.
That description works well for either gender when looking for a long-term relationship.
Couldn't even stand to listen to that voice for long enough to tell it wasn't human, it was so off-putting
the assumption youre making is that strong enough for purpose is always true for any value of "cost my client can afford."

that's what i was trying to draw attention to.
What if customers want to buy a product where the manufacturer maintains a ridiculous degree of control?

For example, to make it completely worthless to thieves.
smart phones are such a shit show. I genuinely don't understand how people on 'hacker' news get so excited about these locked down, bloated toy computers.
How to Keep HTTP Connections Alive for 9 Hours
OTOH I'd question whether we as an industry are up to using it effectively, given that we couldn't even handle symmetric multiprocessing very well:)
If it's what Samsung/Motorola wanted, why they did it only in Mexico?
Yes, if you imagine a world where large numbers of people live off-Earth, that kind of energy consumption is likely necessary.

But that society will not exist in the lifetimes of my children’s children’s children, and I’m not letting venture capitalists loose to create more “inventions” like NFTs on the basis that it will make it happen sooner and better.
I want billionaires to spend their entire wealth trying to solve disease, disablement, and aging. It works to the benefit of all of us.

A billionaire becoming a paraplegic would invest so much money in solving nerve and limb repair.

A billionaire going blind would get the brain mapped at a resolution we can only dream of.

I'm committing right now to putting my money to work in these areas if I ever make it.
Yeah, I don't think it doesn't cause people to leave (certainly no thing is absolute) but rather suggesting that we don't see this to be a large effect in practice. And my understanding of that specific example is that it has some quirks with France's specific implementations as well as the high movability in Europe. Every billionaire has a house in the South of France and can get there relatively easily but that's not so easy in the US despite not being too hard to change state residence (like changing country residence within the EU for good parallel), but country (non-intra-EU) changing is much more cumbersome. Plus, as we've established, if you're American you have to renounce your citizenship to avoid taxes. So... definitely no reason to move to Canada. Just saying...
Quota is virtually the only reason besides background checks.

Unless you’re referring to the requirement for a bachelors degree which in my opinion is perfectly reasonable. In that case the company won’t even put in the application.
Again? https://www.nextplatform.com/2016/01/14/will-amds-seattle-pu...
Using it for windows, good and lightweight, much more convenient than Adobe for basic usage.

But I wish that I was able to ”drag and open in new window” tabs of different opened PDF files.

But I must say that skim for Mac is the best!
How does this compare to Phoenix LiveView websocket sessions?
I've been reading about the Chinese property bubble for like 10 years now and it always seems like it's gonna burst but never does.

Do the Chinese not have access to the equity market, index mutual funds etc. ? Why is 80% of household wealth in real estate ?
1000x this. We have very good reason to be skeptical.
They could reach out to him and offer to pay his legal expenses. They could even offer the services of lawyers they are familiar with. IIRC they have done that in similar cases in the past.
If you live in the US, getting shot while driving (or at school, or at work) at is something that happens from time to time, so if you value safety, you really do need armor and bullet-resistant glass on your car to drive in America.
WASM ffmpeg already exists. It was GREAT before SPECTRE lead to massive restrictions in SharedArrayBuffer.
>Let's just say that was the final nail in the coffin for me at that specific startup.

I don't understand what you had an issue with here? Legally it's completely in the clear (see first sale doctrine) and morally I'm not sure how it's any different than, say, the startups making IBM compatibles back in the 80's.
The M2 improved the GPU considerably and the M3 is rumoured to improve it even further.
https://blog.1password.com/okta-incident/

Original Incident Report: https://blog.1password.com/files/okta-incident/okta-incident...
I think you read graph wrong.

If you are let’s say born in 1990 there were x people born this year.

Before 1990 there were boomers whose numbers each a year was higher so more people born like in 1954 for example 1.2x.

Nowadays less people are born like in 2015 that is 0.8x.

That is why there is still more older people even if they die, there is much less new people born than born in the past.
> With each kid you add a brain to the world. So it's a net win?

It depends... Is it the sum or the average that counts?
I was sure this was going to link to this image: https://imgur.com/zh4F55R
I’ve been there before, not with Atlassian, but some other similar SaaS companies. One (usually simple) way to suss out these accounts is to search your incoming mail log for emails from this company. By a process of elimination you can usually find the information needed.

This assumes, of course, that you have administrative access to your email system.
I couldn’t see where to put this in the thread, so let me reply to the OP.

SOME parents think that some literature, as in book bans, is harmful, and this, in the opinion of very many, including myself, is wrong.

Kids deserve the opportunity to access books of all kinds if they are to grow.

Let’s not forget about this, and let’s not think that violent and hateful material is “OK” for parents. Kids kill almost entirely by accident. Parents kill almost entirely by intent. (And drunk driving)
iCloud is a great sync service...until you try to use it as a storage service. I've had files mysteriously disappear on there. I absolutely don't trust it for critical items.
>Now consider an AI intelligence that is 1% ahead of us.

That's not the same comparison as 1% different DNA. How many % are we ahead of Chimps? Now you'd have to imagine an AI that is that % ahead of us, not 1%.
I get the desire to be compensated for the work that went into reproducing the Guided Access escape, but I have to agree that this is not a security issue.

Guided Access controls are in the Accessibility settings. Apple has marketed the feature as one of convenience.

And I think a hard reboot, at least this used to be true, will also exit the mode. (Hold power and home button or power and volume button combo.)
We are perhaps not the best group on the internet for discussing biomechanics...
And then you find an innocuous menu item called “MVS OpenEdition”, you open it, and your jaw drops in horror…
I have ADHD. None of these work.
> juicy, juicy subscription revenue

The irony is that as a user since at least version 3, I would have easily kept paying a yearly subscription fee just for the same local+sync they had before centralizing. It’s clear that most tech businesses need stable recurring revenue in order to keep doing their best work.

They could have probably done an Amanda Palmer-style patreon (donations fund the ability to make all work public) for individuals/families and a straightforward high-cost enterprise subscription and been just as big if not bigger.
They are what's in front of people's faces, so they are what matter. Same is true for the web.
I found this helpful in getting started with Sandstorm:

https://youtu.be/y6120QOlsfU
> If I look at a candidate that spent 2-3 yrs as a Software Engineer at some company that I'm relatively familiar with, and they seem to have 2nds and thirds to people I know in the industry, then pretty good chance they aren't lying.

The problem is: there exist a lot of companies - you can only be familiar with a very small fraction of them. Also, for many big companies, the differences between departments or groups can be a lot larger than between companies of similar size and sector.
Plus their product is an almost one-to-one replacement for Intel's. There's no question of if X will work, and you don't need to port anything before doing performance tests.
Interesting idea. Would also be cool to try to trace back the IP of the first node that announced the transaction to the network so you could try to figure out who the thief is (assuming they aren't using a VPN).
I think the point still stands. From memory, I think I read in the book Thinking In Systems that one of the behaviors of systems is perpetuating their own existence.
> A question to everyone: What would a good application process look like?

I work in a top company with infamously difficult interview. I made major contributions to several opensource projects that modern tech runs on. I can easily show a clean standalone pull request attributed to me that introduces complex multithreaded code. That code runs daily on millions instances.

Why the hell do I need to spend hours answering “what a mutex is”? Also, understand that a lot of stuff is much less obvious and clear cut (e.g. how HTTP protocol works) for me than for your engineer. They only saw the basic case. For me the answer will be “it depends”.

Please, respect the candidate time and experience.
This is from about 10 years ago. So the carrier apis were a little different then, but the answer is both were necessary to update depending on the test or in this case carrier.
As an addition to this data, you can also see my small project [1] on correlations between data from different countries of the world

[1]: http://correlations.world
Preview.app

Am I the only person who has Preview.app constantly hang and/or freeze my Mac, even on the smallest of PDFs (< 3 slides)

I’m on M1 with latest macOS.
> highly-abstracted platform-agnostic software ecosystem

It also moved towards Docker and Rust.
I love SumatraPDF. I've used it for years and it is wonderful. I have been writing Latex in vim and I compile with the document open in sumatra side by side for instant updates. Very smooth workflow with the instant reload of the page.
Housing was considered a safe default investment. Chinese equity markets are treacherous.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37645726

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37644009
I wish barricading the front galley with a cart was mandatory practice. It would've saved me the embarrassment of a suspected hijack by me.

I remember one time on Delta sitting upfront in first and needing to use the bathroom immediately after waking up from a short snooze.

A flight attendant was standing in front of the galley and started barking at me that I needed to sit down when I started to get up.
Baffled by this, I checked the seatbelt light, which was off, and tried to explain that I needed to go the restroom, only for her to repeat that I needed to sit down.

Only afterward, after I saw the pilot sneek out of the bathroom, did I put two and two together.

I understand the need to be vigilant, as well as the fact that you don't want to indicate an opportunity for malice by telling passengers that the pilot is outside of the cockpit.

So I’m sure there's no easy way of dealing with this. But blocking the way with a cart will have many, myself included, unconsciously waiting for the cart to be out of the way.
Whatever the case, I don't think barking orders is the smartest thing to do, as it risks escalating the situation by evoking a response of equal weight.
Better, it would be a little less humiliating to people who need wheelchair assistance in real life, since crutches are usually a temporary aid.

And alliteration.
There's No shortcut to profitability which is an inevitable requirement of capitalism. The age of easy money is over and sound business fundamentals and a sound business model will determine who succeeds and who does not --
I never said it’s illegal
> Social stuff is absolutely the first thing I'm checking. It's a quick test to spot total lies, e.g. you claim you worked somewhere but are connected with zero people on any social network, or claim attendance at a school with zero connection to anyone. If nothing else, it helps to build rapport for the interview.

There exist quite a lot of people who have no account on any social network for privacy reasons.
Absolutely not. Its not even immoral.

Grey market refers to third parties buying a good in country A to resell in country B. As long as they pay the import levies the good is 100% legal.

Manufacturers (phones, cameras, books) hate this because they want to charge some markets more than others. Book publishers, in particular, tried to use the courts to ban this as a violation of copyright only to get laughed out of court because the seller loses all rights towards an item when it is sold

Ultimately it is free market capitalism in reverse. Which is ironic, of course, because your phone manufacturer would have an aneurism if their ability to use cheap foreign slave labor were curtailed
But gAmEr love Nvidia than Intel isn't it?
Ask HN: How do you deal with back-to-the office anxiety?
Hey HN, around 4 months ago I began working in person for a somewhat large company (~60,000 emp) employees. Some days are alright but most of the time I'm too anxious to communicate. My performance has been good and I'm getting recognized, but when coworkers approach me I completely shut down. I feel like I've forgotten how to connect.

Has anyone managed to overcome something like this?

Some background is I previously worked 100% remotely for a smaller company for around 10 months right after college, and then remote for another 3 months with my new job. Wasn't the healthiest thing in retrospect.
Hmm? I don't think "every other editor/viewer ever" does this. Okular doesn't do this for example, I just checked: If I use "Fit Page" and uncheck "Continous", the vertical scrollbar disappears.

I'd also find it confusing, because it seems like that means if you zoom in, the scrollbar would be for the current page, but then if you zoom out, it would be for the entire document. Is that how other viewers actually work, or is it more elaborate than that?

Obviously this isn't a model interaction with an open source project either way. Although I don't think how they responded was ideal, I don't think I would've enjoyed communicating with you on that thread if I were the maintainer, either. Nobody's perfect, but all in all, I'd hope you agree that this has thusfar not been very productive on either side.
I'm convinced the neurology of these people is setup in a way that they feel physically rewarded from combing through random hoarded stuff to find what they are looking for vs organizing things. It would make for an interesting scientific study as to why some users feel so compelled to keep so many tabs open. Is it FOMO, excellent recall (the only way I can see this being truly useful), or actual hoarding disorder gone digital???

As a person who has terrible short-term memory, I'm genuinely curious. I never hoard my tabs past a certain point 10-20 tabs, it actually slows me down in finding what I'm looking for. If I'm working on specific projects and need to save the tabs for later, I just use tab groups in Chrome and associate with a task so when I context switch, I just open up an existing tab group and close my other non-related ones.

https://www.google.com/chrome/tips/#:~:text=You%20can%20grou....