skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Past employers can say whatever they want. They open themselves up to legal liability in doing so, though, with basically no value to themselves. Theoretically as long as they're telling the truth, there is no legal liability. In reality it's more nuanced. e.g. An employer who reveals that a former employee was absent a lot might be sued successfully if the absence was within the company's sick day policy, or the reason was a disability.

Saying nothing is the safest choice. Most employers only confirm employment as a courtesy to their former employees.
I can only speak for myself, but I'd never heard of this product until now.

Even if I had, I've never had a reason to move my email off Gmail.

Anything important enough to need a backup of I just manually save to my cloud drive that's synced to my local computer.
What is your preferred interpretation? Mine is pilot wave, treating the wave function as a purely mathematical and nonphysical concept.
Are you trying to start or end a conversation with these figures?

I've noticed a trend where someone thinks that some napkin math ends a conversation, and it seems a bit like scientism to me.

For example, many BI schemes I've seen discussed assume that most people with jobs will be taxed to reclaim the UBI and the actual benefit is for people trying to get out of poverty who aren't trapped by egregious equivalent tax rates where they lose 2 dollars of benefits for every extra dollar they earn and so rationally decide that working less is more financially rewarded.

Why don't you run the numbers for that?
Can't edit my comment.

For US company holders, adyen is totally out.

"Adyen being a European based acquirer has set the requirement of at least 50% of the transaction volume to be European based."

"This is a rule set forth in order to comply with card schemes such as Visa and MasterCard."

From their sales.

------

Honestly, talking to their sales was like pulling teeth.

I couldn't get anyone on the phone and neither would they call me. What would have taken a 5 minute call to go through the details. Turned out to be an all day event through email. /facepalm.
Overleaf has an entire section on resume templates but I just picked my favorite.
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I agree but I take an even stronger view: religion provides answers to The Ultimate Questions: who am I? why am I here? is there a God (or are there gods)? what happens when I die? etc. So while the various naturalistic metaphysical theories are not themselves religious endeavors, there is a great deal of overlap with religion in terms of their applications to the mind.
in tech companies, bonus + equity is usually multiples of the base salary.
I think the logical incoherence of the Boltzmann Brain saves us from it.

1) What we know about the world leads me to the belief that it's far more likely that a collection of particles in a thermal equilibrium have randomly and temporarily formed into a brain for an instant, than that the entire universe exists as I believe it to.

2) Since I am extremely likely to be a boltzmann brain, everything I know about the world is illusory, and nothing outside of my own mind exists, and my memories don't represent reality.

3) Therefore, everything I thought I knew about the world which led me to believe that I am a boltzmann brain is unlikely to be true.

4) I am unlikely to be a boltzmann brain.
> Investment banks basically rob you silly when they underwrite

The cost of taking risks can be very high. There are not inconsiderable likely downsides.
If only Apple would decouple Music from iTunes as well, that would be a huge +1.
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>I read the article and they do not imply any connection to PRISM.

These leaks attempt to piggy back off of the snowden media frenzy

> Anyway, why would you be fine with such tools being used on non-US targets? Would you not be outraged if an equivalent tool was used on US targets by a non-US government?

It is the duty of each government to look after the well being of its people with the resources it has, up to and including spying. Spying has gone on since the dawn of civilization. My opinion extends to foreign governments attempting to spy on the US.

Does it help the human race as a whole? No, but that's a much bigger philosophical debate.
While the article itself is not poorly written, the title is incredibly bad. Kind of like using the title 'To Run a Marathon, Run Like a 94-Year-Old' when a single 94-year-old ran a marathon (it still would be impressive, though).
I've never gotten a lot of grief about disclosing past salary. I generally try to set the anchor and conversation around what I want to be making to join their company. I have (very fortunately) never been in the position where I _had_ to leave or accept an offer on anything but my own terms, I feel that when you're negotiating from that position, the complete lack of pressure to accept a lower number becomes pretty apparent to the people on the other side of the conversation from you. Or I'm dense enough to not realize they were trying to wheedle me down and just flat didn't entertain the notion.

I've got a business partner (came from high on up in the land of the big four) that during a salary negotiation of our own he floated the idea of asking for our candidate's current salary, AND PROOF. Apparently over 'there', especially as you get higher up, it's completely commonplace. Having spent his whole career over there, it didn't occur to him that maybe people would rather just walk away from your company simply for asking than to answer the question.

Luckily, he's a great guy and after my half hour soap box tirade he came around to realizing that in an environment where people are _actually_ practicing a craft and have what would resemble real skills[0], they don't put up with it.

- [0] Not to say people working for the big megacorp accounting firms don't have real skills, but no, yeah, that's actually what I meant. I kid, I kid.
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The research papers on the topic suggest the primary mode of attack to be a background tab attacking a sensitive tab also open.

Does the recent Chrome change to limit processor usage of a background tab also neuter this attack vector?
The XPS 13 looks like the perfect machine for me but all these coil whine reports scared me away from it. Then I found out a friend of mine bought one (the XPS 15 though), and when I asked him about it he said he never noticed anything.
I really can't tell if it's only on some machines or if most people simply don't notice/don't care.
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Nitpick: it's called "X Window System" (or "X11", or simply "X"), not "XWindows".
True but you don't want to incentivize not working though
By the same reasoning, promises will never become obsolete because they're already supported. But if I were to bet on a hypothetical deprecation of one versus the other, I wouldn't bet on promises being deprecated, because they're part of the spec.
Yes it could, according to reports from people. Separate device (firewall on router e.g.) will help though.
Some low-level hacking could help as well, no guarantees and i didn't hear positive reports yet
Source?

There is a large body of research which disagrees with you...

Oechssler, Jörg; Roider, Andreas; Schmitz, Patrick W. (2009). "Cognitive abilities and behavioral biases". Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization. 72 (1): 147–152. doi:10.1016/j.jebo.2009.04.018.
Jump up ^ Orr, D. & Guthrie, C. (2005). "Anchoring, information, expertise, and negotiation: New insights from meta-analysis". Ohio St. J. Disp. Resol., 597, 21. SSRN 900152
Jump up ^ Kristensen, Henrik; Gärling, Tommy (1997). "The Effects of Anchor Points and Reference Points on Negotiation Process and Outcome". Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes. 71 (1): 85–94. doi:10.1006/obhd.1997.2713.

(edit as I can't reply to the child comment: Yes, you're right of course. Put it down to a mix of multitasking, iphone browser and university-instilled fear of using Wikipedia as a source)
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There really isn't. In a negotiation knowing the price paid for a product previously, or in this case a person, is a distinct advantage to the person paying. And will do nothing else but perpetuate low pay for underpaid people. Think of the scenarios:

1. I made X at my last job where X is far less than what you are paying your current employees. Well as a business owner and negotiator if I offer them X + a small bump I can probably get away with paying less.

2. I made X at my last job where X is far more than you are paying your current employees. You either are going to stretch the budget, or negotiate.

So it is always a negotiation unless the person says they made less. A true negotiation is "How much are you asking for?" A person selling products isn't going to tell someone what they are selling their products for to a competitor. They are both going to negotiate a price or decide not to do business.
There was a post on hacker news a few months ago that explained exactly this. I believe it's a fair way of calculating it (if you feel that you must disclose something for whatever reason).
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Except in countries where it's required to hand over past salary information (pay slips and tax receipts) to HR at your new employer. Then it's clear you've been telling a lie.
I can't remember the details - was over 2 years ago. But I was on 6 months notice and I was leaving for my current job and I (i.e. my lawyer) negotiated getting 3 months pay out of them and it was something to do with the tax on that lump sum - either they would have had to pay or I would. They wanted me to sign a severance agreement under pressure and I handed it across to the lawyer and he did a splendid job of negotiating away all the silly terms and got them to pay his legal fee (which is actually pretty common in the UK).
Not quite, at least nationally in the US. The National Labor Relations Act only bans prohibiting employees from discussing salary with other employees of the same company. Prohibitions on discussing salary with people outside the company are fine.

Also, it does not cover contractors or supervisors.

Some states may have more extensive prohibitions.
> The data you get out of the database will be untyped.

Uh, no. Nearly all database access protocols maintain type information for the resultsets returned to the client. That's definitely the case for postgres (cf. RowDescription in https://www.postgresql.org/docs/devel/static/protocol-messag... , accessible to the provided client library via PQftype,cf. https://www.postgresql.org/docs/devel/static/libpq-exec.html... )

There's plenty cases to be made against RDBMs. No need to invent more.
One thing I never see studied on this topic is the differing impacts of social expectations on gender roles related to how much someone is willing to work extra for extra salary. At least for the part of society where I live, a man's income influences his perceived value as a partner more than a woman's, and in general there is an expectation that a man is the provider who pays for dates. (I'm not defending this double standard at all, only say it is what I observe.) Wouldn't this create a stronger force for men to do more to increase their salary than for women?
Apparently it is also something one can't do without flagrantly disregarding the law.
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A) A recruiter isn't necessarily going to know that. B) Even if they did, companies do illegal things all the time and get away with it. Maybe it's technically illegal, but also maybe your company would come after you for something trivial and just ruin your life with litigation. I totally understand actually wanting to abide by an NDA even if it's unenforceable.
Hear hear. Anytime there's any discussion remotely related to income, welfare, healthcare, startups, creativity, the basic income evangelical squad shows up in full force. As if Hacker News readers will suddenly quit their jobs and do 'what they really want' if government writes them a $15k check once a year! Most people in this board can make $15k in a year right. now. They can do that living anywhere. But then the whining begins, 'Oh I don't want to move to X because there's nothing to do there', 'Oh that place Y? It's full of [insert people assumed to be ignorant and evil because they have different political beliefs, and they don't eat organic]', 'I need to be close to Z', 'I have a family', blah blah blah. None of this is going to change if the government starts shoveling cash out to anybody and everybody.
Previous discussion about /r/place:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14033216
That is just the biggest amount of misinformation and SV bias I have seen in a long time!
The hole point in nuclear is that it is cheap and fast to implement by GW/h, the first nuclear power plant (Shippingport) became online in 1958, by 1978 15% of all US energy on the grid was from nuclear plants.
It is modular, can be made near the consumption center, it is baseload, high density, virtually zero CO2 equivalence and historically safer than building houses.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_the_United_St...
Indeed, I've deployed it in both embedded linux and server environments and it works quite nicely in both roles.
> it's worth more to me to keep it private as I'm placed at a disadvantage in negotiations if I name a number first

Can't you just... lie about it? Make up some high number so you're at an advantage instead of a disadvantage.
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ARMv7a has the same thing (called LPAE by ARM).

http://infocenter.arm.com/help/index.jsp?topic=/com.arm.doc....

That being said, the Cortex A9 in the iMX6 doesn't support that, and therefore it only supports 3840MB (4GB minus a hole for ROM and MMIO).
The cardinality of a many-worlds multiverse isn't clear. It might be finite if all physical systems are in a superposition of a finite number of eigenstates in the collapse/split basis. You're also not creating anything out of nothing. The correct version of your complaint is "Let's create x > n things out of n things" (where "things" are quantum states), which happens all the time when you take the tensor product of two quantum systems, evolve the new overall system, and end up with a state that's not factorizable into a tensor product of two states.
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It's 100% Redux ecosystem responsibility to perform the actions you want. I understand where you come from, as you perfectly described a procedure and it sounds natural to think that way. Redux and Event sourcing systems force you to decompose in 3 functions this procedure

- Action creator: the action creator newTodo() creates an action = {type: 'new', body = 'yo', date: new Date()}. This action creator can be colocated in the reducer file.

- Selectors: the summary is a denormalized view of the normalized state. Many would argue it is not a business logic but a display logic. Same for the sorting. A selector is a function that takes a part of the state as an input and return a new datastructure. Use reselect if you have perf concerns and want to persist it. It can be colocated code wise with the reducer file.

- Saga: for the side effects of sending an email, we use Redux Saga for ol' REST based endpoints. Those can be colocated code wise with the reducer file.

So yes you have 4 functions for your todo business logic: some action creators, some selectors, some sagas and the reducer. They can all be in the same file. It takes a bit of practice to figure out what is the right cut-off point. But all in all, interns and old farts like me all grasped it way more easily than Angular 1 scope concept for a more rewarding value.
Not just the code. The code is rarely enlightening. To actually understand what's happening you'll need to at least skim the research behind it.
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Imagine that! Working backups! nice job not losing data digital ocean.
This brick:

NzRyg7XKhGLLe6BXzQn7p1wMA9PG1ouPG2a6DO1ey5gmlqqAT6YDwdTAjOXZGlZc6k8bYqlm2Q5DuHmtFj4oJWemEFmi9MhJ6h1Q

I think there others too
Nothing wrong with saying just that.
If we didn't have telescopes, you could make the same argument about the existence of other galaxies.
Yes. Leave all electronics at home. Go to another location, avoid cameras, etc. Use a fresh device left there by someone else. Get the information, destroy device. Never go to the same place again.
Because no one listens to them. There's no point dirtying your hands on people who are screaming into the void.
Unlikely because sweat equity is so problematic (from unclear at best to illegal at worst) for a legitimate business of the sort that uses contracts.

Good luck.
That's the poorly-sourced hearsay. It was lower thrust, but that doesn't mean it was physically smaller. Most likely, it was operated at a lower chamber pressure, since the most difficult thing about Raptor is the crazy high chamber pressure. Also, Raptor needs to be able to throttle down a lot anyway.
Not if a drop database was done - the replica would have followed and dropped it too
I think flagging paywalled articles if workarounds don't work is fine. Discussing paywalls is contrary to hn philosophy.
The above poster is referring to the lopsided representation of voters due to the electoral college and the degree of contestedness of particular states. For instance, I can be comfortable not voting in California because it is so overwhelmingly blue that, in effect, my vote "didn't count". The same is not true of many midwestern states, where the two major parties are in a dead heat.
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100% this. It's all a game, except prospective employees are guilted into thinking they're the only ones lying (or that doing it is wrong). It works the other way too:

Candidate: "What do you dislike the most about working here?"
Interviewer: (My asshole boss...) "The office is a little noisy sometimes."

Companies are under no obligation to be truthful.
I can't believe it's free. Thanx!
I'm pretty sure my resume for the last 10 years was from one of those templates!
These days my mind is completely devoted to this issue.

I have came to the conclusion a smart person, is smart no matter whatever he/she is doing (of course after passing learning threshold).

It is kinda obvious if you don't think about it deeply, but when you think about deeply you can understand there is something about he or she which makes him or her smart.
I mean take gaming and mathematics for example, a number one and smart gamer if can pass threshold of learning mathematics, my estimation is how much good he she was good at gaming, he or she will be good that much in mathematics too (yes the scales).

I don't know how to express myself clearly.
ge96 didn't say "single-handedly." Let's let it go.
"No programming or computer science background is required to understand the material"

No thanks.
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For a jit, can a page be marked read only and executable after it has been set up?
we should make it illegal to ask about college degree. That would erode the signaling value of a degree and bring down the price / paper value of a diploma.
It could be a problem in science and politics too. Science already has issues with new ideas being very strongly resisted until the generation in power flops over. In a world where people live healthily to 150 and beyond, the young would quickly become a permanent minority with little voice. Risk of stagnation would dramatically increase across all fronts.
I think the key takeaway that led to the title is that last quote from him, paraphrased: At 94, you don't worry about losing your job. Presumably he's saying he's taking huge risks/being bold/not worrying about following other people's advice or conventional wisdom? He can do this (again, presumably) because he can live off his retirement funds/investments for what's left of his life. And he's already got major success behind him that can continue to define him, even if he hadn't come up with this new promising battery now.

So from the perspective of younger (than 94) people, is there anything we can do to emulate his experience? Take huge risks/be bold/don't follow conventional wisdom? It's risky, if you have anything to lose. It's seriously impressive when someone pulls it off, though, and those are the stories we pass on in the media and over coffee or beer.
As a startup that's in the midst of hiring, I can't wait to see how quickly CVs get updated to include this.
You are wrong. The alternative is not cole, but of course never-ending energy sources like sun, wind, water etc. - many of those technologies are still in a very early stage because lots of government money was put into nuclear power - for only one single reason: to produce nuclear weapons.

Nuclear weapons are the only stupid reason why we will leave many unsolvable nuclear waste problems to our children - because of psychotic war-fetishists and primitive anti-social whoriticians.

Luckily the discussions are already won around the globe: renewable energy is the future, no matter how retarded any government will be that US citizens choose to lead "their country".

Of course old school lobbyists that have siphoned billions of dollars selling a failed and plain stupid technology will not just disappear, they will do everything to keep their positions selling their old ideas as "new and clean" and will be an extremely annoying obstacle to human progress for a long time, unfortunately.

But every initiative from these old greedy hateful minority will produce an even stronger impulse of reaction by the open-minded and peace-loving young people that are working hard to establish renewable energy systems around the world.

The time of the anti-social egoist-monkey has gone in most parts of the world.
Intuitively, I feel that it is extremely more probable for a Big Bang, giving rise to life that knows science, to randomly occur than for a Boltzmann Brain, self-consistently simulating the evolution of such a universe for billions of years, to randomly occur. However, it is hard for me to explain that feeling more precisely.

Maybe it's like this: it is much more likely to randomly simulate a game of chess where a pawn gets promoted to a queen than it is to randomly generate a move history from random characters, which resulted in a valid chess game of a pawn getting promoted to a queen.
Thanks for adding your thoughts. I don't have more time to dedicate to this thread today, but the information I mentioned is accessible in Google by filtering back to that time period should you feel inclined. I'm surprised that you insist otherwise, as it was mentioned often especially when the drive size didn't change much with the first few generations.