Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tedivm
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
51 ms
·
781.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
I thought it was pretty clear in what it is saying- not vague at all. Dean Caldera, who is responsible for suicides on campus, has been using her role as a Dean to enrich herself. It is very possible that had she focused on her actual job t
782.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
I've written a few open source github apps and I've always had to ask for more permissions than I really want simply because Github does not have good enough controls.
783.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
I had never noticed this and it's absolutely hilarious. I always wondered why they went with "old" as the descriptor there, but now I'm glad they did.
784.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
So instead of an actual set of real protections, like offered by things such as UBlock, you want us to rely on Microsoft being ethical. It also ignores that governments like the NSA have tapped these very networks for data (this is what pro
785.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
The thread by the security engineer shows that the scripts are communicating back to the servers. That means your multi-pronged protection has failed, unless you've suddenly discovered a way for browsers to block IP addresses from bein
786.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
There's a difference between full page caching like you're describing and in application caching. Most Wordpress caching extensions work internal to the application, not externally by putting something in front of it. With one of
787.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
You're acting like setting it up by hand means you're diving into the code and doing it yourself. In truth it means just picking the caching extension that matches your needs the most, and if you don't know what that means pi
788.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
Yeah there are definitely ways they would have avoided that, but it's just one example of many. The whole point of ML is that it picks up on learned patterns. The problem is that it can be difficult to identify what it is learning from
789.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
I've avoided fintech in my career- I currently work for a company called Aptible (currently hiring, and with great revenue so we're not dependent on investment) that manages infrastructure for companies that need HIPAA compliance.
790.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
I've gone through several jobs over the last year (I managed to join a company that got acquired by a company I wasn't happy with). Smaller and medium companies are offering great salaries right now. I took an offer for over $300k
791.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
>If I had to bet, and I knew where the data was coming from, I'd say its probably picking up on the style of imaging, rather than anything anatomical. Not all x-rays have bones in, and not all bones differ reliably to detect race. T
792.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
No one "read it as a snide remark"- you were snide and rude. Just own it and apologize.
793.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
According go the bureau of labor statistics there are 1.8m people in the entire country who quality as servers and another 720k who are bartenders. Again, that's the whole country. California as a whole has 60k bartenders and 171k wait
794.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
No, that's the whole point. The lawsuit started in California, but Vizio tried to move it to federal court claiming that since it was a copyright claim it belonged in Federal court and not in state court. The federal court said that be
795.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
One release is like ripping the bandaid- get all the negative attention out at once. Dragging it out over time means constant drops of negative attention.
796.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
This is just wrong- it is completely and utterly wrong. "No significant career advancement" yet my career has progressed pretty damn well, as have my colleagues.
797.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
Frankly neither do most old people- the number of older folks who still think you can show up to a business with a resume and get a job at the start of your career are out of their mind. I've been working in this industry for 17 years
798.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
> Because deleting it would remove the one bit of evidence that this happened and may well wipe out the data that would allow establishing how this was done. That's not how computers work. You'll mark it as deleted and then the
799.
▲
by
tedivm
4y ago
What really kills me is that Google claimed previous papers weren't up to their standard, but then ended up citing them in later papers that they've had press events around. It's really unfortunate that so much of our science
800.
▲
by
tedivm
5y ago
I looked up these studies as these numbers didn't seem and I think there's some bias in the way they were done. These are based off of bra sizes sold, rather than actual breast size. There are a number of reasons why that would bi
801.
▲
by
tedivm
5y ago
I wish you were wrong. I just looked this up out of curiousity, and Gnome themselves had their charity status denied by the IRS for this reason- > You have a substantial nonexempt purpose because you develop software published under open
802.
▲
by
tedivm
5y ago
Firefox has a feature where, if you're logged into firefox, you can see what tabs are open on your other browsers. It makes sharing links across computers trivial.
803.
▲
by
tedivm
5y ago
They got that for free. What the $150k was spent on seems to be anyone's guess. > https://foundation.gnome.org/2020/05/20/patent-case-against-... https://foundation.gnome.org/2020/
804.
▲
by
tedivm
5y ago
According to the Gnome website they didn't have to pay their lawyers, so I'm wondering where that money went. > GNOME was represented pro-bono by Matt Berkowitz, Kieran Kieckhefer, Joy Wang and Larry Crouch from Shearman &
805.
▲
by
tedivm
5y ago
Yeah but to where?
806.
▲
by
tedivm
5y ago
They aren't changing the scope at all- they're just fixing some problems that meant people who should have gotten their loans forgiven but didn't will finally get that problem corrected, and they're granting credits for
807.
▲
by
tedivm
5y ago
The copying file was added years later and not by the same author as the original license. It looks like tcclib itself messed up somewhere along the lines here. Also, "any later version" is any later version of the same license. L
808.
▲
by
tedivm
5y ago
I worked at a company (Rad AI) and we evaluated another company that made synthetic data for medical companies. Our physician data scientists reviewed the data- it was bad. Really, really bad. We ultimately decided that it would be irrespon
809.
▲
by
tedivm
5y ago
This isn't "exactly" what Github does. The author suggests the number of machines to destroy in their example- a Github equivalent would be to use a number that represents the amount of resources to be destroyed. This is clos
810.
▲
by
tedivm
5y ago
Yup. He's also removed people from Tesla beta programs if they say anything negative about the company. He's also accused people of being pedophiles for saying negative things about them- going so far as hiring people to try and p
More ›