skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ashampoo Backup Pro 11.05 Crack and License Key [Free] Download
Managers: talk to your team about leaving
Well, CPU-bound work should be done off the event loop thread when means out of process in Node which introduces an I/O boundary and thus an async call.
It’s hardly lunatic - Nazi germany was in no small part financed by American banks and corporations through German corporations such as Thyssen/Krupps - see Brown Brothers Harriman’s involvement, for example.

WWII was a wildly profitable enterprise.

Re: slave labour, see: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/northamerica/usa/...

BBH: https://www.google.com.uy/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/world/20...

More on Ford: https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/national/daily/nov98/n...
Of course they are lower out side of 'FANG'. The big companies will always want to attract the best of the best and to do that will need to post the bigger salaries, because as pointed out in the infographic; salary is darn important to people choosing where to work.
New York power companies can now charge Bitcoin miners more
Correct me if I'm misunderstanding the beta process in the javascript ecosystem, but Webpack v4 went into beta on Jan 25 [1] and removed the beta label on Feb 25 [2]. That's not "a while". While I don't want to detract from the work of maintainers—webpack is a great tool that's central to the workflow of thousands—the lack of documentation coupled with an extremely brief beta period gives most of us the impression of a haphazard, half-baked release that we just aren't going to trust for at least several more point releases.

[1] https://medium.com/webpack/webpack-4-beta-try-it-today-6b1d2...

[2] https://medium.com/webpack/webpack-4-released-today-6cdb9947...
Oh, and don't forget to share our article using the little facebook widget at the bottom...
IIRC that's like "groupadd" on Linux distros, if you don't add a switch it replaces all that users groups.
1st step, going from 5 days / week to 4 days / week is pretty much a no brainer. You get 50% more free time for 20% less money. I did that 2 years ago and never looked back. Sometimes I switch to 3 days / week, then back to 4 days, depending on how I feel. But I would never consider a "full time job" more than 4 days / week. But sure, I am getting shit done, so I don't have a problem asking for that.
I feel like I'm not helping you guys much, because my circumstances may have been unique, but the honest answer is:

Not much negotiation needed. My uni had what I'd call an "old school AI department", grounded in linguistics / semantic web and RDFs / expert systems, that type of research. I was more into statistics, Bayesian inference and vectors. The mutual impact was lukewarm, and completing my thesis remotely not an issue.
> Which pretty much means the only realistic use case is someone stole your laptop

There is also case of "someone stole your backup", which is also quote realistic, especially when using third-party storage services.
> with a worth of approximately $4 million per gram
> The amount of seized Californium was reported as 1.441 kilograms.
> The suspects reportedly agreed to sell the element for $72 million.

Seems that some value is off. It should be worth $5,764 million. Selling something that worths $5 billion for just $72 million is a big discount.
Yes? Most companies don't start new grads at $120K+ and don't heap thousands of dollars of stock on their employees every year. Developers rotating between the FANG companies can also negotiate larger pay bumps than the rest of us.
Wouldn't we just use the word, "Multiverse"?

>Our conjecture strengthens the intuition that holographic cosmology implies a significant
reduction of the multiverse to a much more limited set of possible universes.
Might we think of a new word to describe a "sub-universe", like the one containing all our galaxies? This would allow for "universe" to be the thing that contains many or infinite sub-universes? Okay.. I'm done, I just confused the hell out of my brain.
They can be, yes, but only in cities where cost of living is not driven by technical talent. For instance, downtown DC's cost of living is rapidly approaching that of SF, but engineering roles here can pay nontrivially less than those in SF because a lot of the CoL is driven by legal, lobbying, and niche defense/IC work, and most companies hiring talent aren't right in the heart of the city. General engineering doesn't have the demand to drive the price wars you're seeing in cities like SF.

I mused on SF pricing as well in a different top-level comment here, and I'm solidly convinced based on what data I've seen that devskiller's numbers here are objectively misrepresenting the current state of talent pricing in SF. Can't comment on LA, but it wouldn't surprise me if LA was similar to DC in that CoL has skyrocketed because of other inflows of liquidity, e.g. passive income through the entertainment industry.
The article suggests "micro-scratching" as a cheating technique. Wouldn't just completely scratching off and re-applying the scratch material be the easiest way to cheat?
The image has 2 purposes:

- make it easy to host it on a public, reputable, unblocked web site;

- have a format AV detect less often.
I assumed by `combined income` the commenter meant household combined - AKA two earners, I'm unclear on what the intention meaning is now.
Friend or a family is the first way to go.
Facebook Amazon Netflix Google
In the Middle East, at least, you have the "bum gun," a spritzer with a nozzle on the end of a hose strategically placed next to the toilet. No separate bidet required and no wet wipes to clog drains.
I just don't know if this data is accurate. The people around me all make around 150-200k, but this graphic makes that out to be exceedingly rare. Yet I know I could do a quick search and find plenty of opportunities in that range.
are you eating meat? avoiding meat & diary products is the best way to help the environment. Sensitive issue because not many people will do the change.

Watch Cowspiracy to learn more.
Here I am in the lovely state of JT.
Using Credit Cards to Earn Money and Travel for Free (Without Debt)
China import tax on cars is 25%. If you are a company that wants to open a business there you have to do a JV with a local firm. There is a 12% tax on clothes etc.
how about #deleteSolcialMedia?

it's not just facebook doing this. twitter, pinterest, reddit and countless others do the same. heck... there is even a story today about google: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16610088

and yes, i know some people will say... but that google story is about law enforcement using warrants... which i will counter with, doesn't matter, it shows that these companies don't care about your privacy and will fold in "defending" it when challenged.

if you care about your privacy, don't give _any_ company, _any_ information about you, in _any_ way.
The Community Connect Grant program has $30M to provide rural broadband
A colleague and I left a large UK company and started orangejellyfish (https://orangejellyfish.com), a software consultancy with a focus on the web and JavaScript. The real push to start it came when we realised that much of what we both wanted to achieve in terms of craftsmanship, maintainable code and training in new technologies for engineering teams not yet exposed to them, was not going to be possible. We knew that many businesses do have a desire to improve those aspects of their engineering teams, and when we came to an agreement with a company that would become our first major client we decided that the time was right to both commit ourselves full-time.

We've doubled in size from our initial 2 in the last couple of months and with many more prospects on the horizon we're hoping to add a few more to that over the course of the next year!
I used the 1990s RAD tooling, and in many regards, the results were mediocre at best. Changing a window size could kill your form, to say nothing of font size.

The live aspect was great, though.
Just finished the paper, so let me take a stab:

Peeling back the mystery a bit, what is happening is:

1. From each child table upwards, model each column as a simple distribution (e.g. Gaussian) and covariance matrix.

2. Given those child table distribution parameters, pass them back as row values to their respective parent tables.

What you end up with is a "flattened" version of each parent table that has the information (in an "information theoretic" sense) of all child relations. Sampling from distributions is straight forward. The stats methods are outlined in section 3 of the paper.

Things of note:

- The paper makes heavy use of Copula transformations to normalize data whenever it passes around the distribution parameters.

- It deals with missing values by adding something like a dummy column.

- The key insight is that columns must be represented by parameterized distributions, but they don't have to be Gaussian. The Kolmogrov-Smirnov test is used to choose the "best fit" CDF to model.

To your question about the role of the data scientists: they are using the resulting simulations to solve more complex tasks. The goal of the experiment was to see how well the sample data would perform against Kaggle competitions. So I guess the idea was that if winners were indistinguishable, the simple/hierarchical distributions would be considered robust enough for complex tasks. In the end, I'm sure shipping the underlying is preferable for consumers.
I think it will not be a 'denial-of-service' attack but a 'denial-of-decentralization' attack. You can modify an old block and skip all the signatures calculation if everyone agree to take the last block as valid in spite it has a broken chain of calculations. Somewhat similar to the ETH/ETC hard fork.

But there has to he some kind of centralized group that bless the new block. Also, a new client and miner software must be released. Perhaps a new version every time an illegal item is included, or perhaps the program can check the list automatically in a website. In both case, it will break the decentralization.
> radioactive Californium element worth $70 million

> with a worth of approximately $4 million per gram.

> The amount of seized Californium was reported as 1.441 kilograms.

I realize this isn’t the important part of the article, but did the writer really not notice how bad they failed at basic math?

1,441 * $4M = ~$5.8 billion
Music: a new cause of primary spontaneous pneumothorax (2004)
https://www.rentjungle.com/average-rent-in-san-francisco-ren...

It claims a 1 bedroom is 3k. Living outside the city would be cheaper, but by over 2/3 cheaper?
Fair point.

I'm just annoyed that the rest is forgiven because of it.
My rent, for instance, for a 1br 1ba apartment is over $3k, not including utilities.
I was one of those downvoters because your comment adds nothing but pretends to be very insightful. You aren't actually computing likelihoods and multiplying them together, you're just pretending to. Bayes' theorem says we really can know: you just need to see enough suspiciously successful winnings to be able to conclude that something was happening outside of the standard lottery process. Bringing in religion to this entirely unrelated field is pointless.
The thing that became evident to me with this breach and the long-delayed response from Uber about their breach was the the following is one way to look at a company's ability to deal with the reality of the internet.

First, there is the overall company culture. If employees, top to bottom, care about the company, its mission, and what they are doing day to day, it makes it feasible to introduce a security culture.

Secondly, technical competence, top to bottom. Not understanding the importance of patching (didn't they tell congress that it was too hard?), or the fact that that your customer outreach web site should be part of your already existing domain, as opposed to a totally independent easily spoofable domain that can even fool your social media guy.

Third, a serious security team. Penetration testing, security awareness training, logging/monitoring. But a crack security team is hard-pressed to overcome weakness in the other two.

This all clearly starts at the top.
Great novel (and movie) about cultural misunderstandings in Japan from prolific author Amélie Nothomb.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear_and_Trembling_(novel)
A crisis of confidence intervals
>>Living outside the city

In Bay Area's case. Living outside city means, going some where like 60 - 80 miles far in any direction.
Someone may have uploaded an image of Scarlett Johansson.
These seem low. Glassdoor and other websites don't normally account for stock options and the massive stock appreciation that has been occurring.
I'm not a lawyer, I'm not sure what will and won't hold up in court. I think the main problem would be if you operate a node that's not just a consumer but also uploads blocks, it could be argued that you distribute the potentially infringing content. At this point your ability to actually view the content yourself is moot. You're basically operating a peer-to-peer network that can be used to distribute arbitrary data.

>The number "Pi" contains all hate speech and other illegal content imaginable.

That's irrelevant. If you don't think so try downloading child porn, get caught and argue that "it's just decimals of Pi!". Report back with results.
I would prefer to keep this public just because its sometimes a good idea to have a record of things like this. I feel this wont be the last time this rears its ugly head.

> you've demonstrated to the world in this thread you have no idea how virtual memory works

Funny, I kind of consider myself an expert in virtual memory and I previously made no mention of virtual memory in any of my comments. I do consider virtual memory an extremely important part in getting high levels of performance from a cache. Did you confuse sendfile() and copying data from block devices into userspace with virtual memory?

Why am I not surprised at this reply.
This graph is interesting for a few reasons:

1. The range is way off. The top of the range is $113k with someone with 15+ years experience making $101k? Where do those number come from? Salary.com has the median for a Software Engineer V where I am at $150k with 75th percentile of $170k and I'm in New Hampshire not SV (small suburban State north of Massachusetts / Boston)!

2. No Boston in the list of cities?

3. Using high heels as a symbol for woman. Really?

Edit: Apparently they changed the graphic so #3 is no longer relevant. Except for the fact I think it is relevant that they chose that symbol in the first place.
How often do you send screenshots on the internet without looking at them before you send? I mean, I know if I screenshot a browser for example some nerd will comment on all my bookmarks other tabs etc (because if it's someone else posting the screenshot the nerd is me).

A file in a place not immediately obvious to a casual browser without obvious references to what it is seems broadly fine to me. (I don't bother, Instead just re-use passwords because I'm a horrible person)
and it's corrected, thank you
I doubt it. Very few people care about whether they're taking a Hitachi or a Bombardier train. Cars will probably end up going the same way; it'll be about the consumer brand rather than the manufacturer.
The 2k/month in this example is after rent.
React/Redux Starter with PERFECT hot reloading
The original linked article calculated combined income by combining salary + bonus + profit sharing.
what about github lol
Although true, it is the same for npm or yarn too. There's no real solution to the typo problem, and it's not npx specific.
I started buying broken laptops on eBay, fixing them, and reselling them with my best friend. We started with $600 each on credit cards. That turned into a large refurbished computer sales business. So large that I started shopping for a vacation home (lake home).

Well, the process of buying a vacation home was frustrating. This was back in 2002 and most real estate brokerages did not have websites, and if they did, they were static and outdated. This led to a conversation with my business partner...and we ended up buying a really good domain related to my vacation home search and launched a website for realtors. We called it our side project.

When the used laptop market turned into the used VCR market, we shifted all of our eggs to our side project basket.

Today we own a real estate brokerage with 20 offices and are pretty much considered the leaders in the lake home sales market in the Midwest. We're on track to hit a $Billion in annual sales in the next couple of years (did about $300M last year). Neither of us were Realtors (I'm still not). It's been an interesting ride so far.
In the US a sole proprietorship is different than an LLC. It's basically just an alias that an individual uses to operate as a business. I think this is the same in Canada. An LLC limits your liability in the case that the business goes bankrupt or someone sues you or something like that so that your personal assets can't be taken.

I'm hesitant to give legal advice, especially to someone in another country whose laws I don't know, but in the US sole proprietorship are very common for small businesses and you can always switch to an LLC (or its Canadian equivalent) later.
OK, I'm now convinced on the Ford slave labour question. And the rather extraordinary "General Motors, which was paid $32 million by the U.S. government for damages sustained to its German plants." from the WaPo link. It really does seem that money is stronger than blood when it comes to war.

The quora answer I was calling questionable was https://www.quora.com/Did-Ford-sue-the-US-government-for-bom...
which is very different - while it seems that there were Americans illegally collaborating, that's a very different claim to the US supporting Nazi Germany.
a really good idea for the next infographic. If anybody can help with sources, I'll be happy to go through the data
Your comment suggests that you have a strong misunderstanding of the event loop concept.

For example, that almost everything in Node is asynchronous, like in Go, is one of its best attributes. Compare that with the state of things in Java, Rust, Python, and most other languages if you decide you want to use the reactor pattern.

If you don't want an event loop, then you don't use Node. But not blocking the event loop is not "religious." It's how they work.
Worth noting. Some users have found they are unable to delete their Facebook account because, when they are asked to enter their password on the final screen, FB says the password is incorrect.

Seems FB has a bug where you must enter your password in all lower case on the final screen.

Imagine, big company like FB, having still not caught that bug....
Bear Flag Robotics wants to sell an autonomous tractor for farms
How does this help avoid merge conflicts in any way? Git is already smart enough to merge changes to different parts of the same file. If you move different parts of a file to some other place, you're not changing anything interesting from the POV of git-merge.

The actual game changer is separating concerns properly. Small classes tend to be more cleanly separated, but it's not a given. And when your concerns are properly separated, it doesn't matter much if the separated concerns happen to be in separate files or not.
I promise that my reply below is not intended to be abrasive, but bear with me here because your question is both a reasonable one to ask and a sobering one to answer.

---

200+ utils e.g. water, power, cell, potentially separate internet, all required to live and work considering you'll probably work remote outside office hours as well while you're vesting that sweet, sweet equity.

300+ commuting (yes that's within the city of SF)

- OR AT LEAST double that for even the most basic car/gas/insurance/parking (consider parking at both home and work can cost 200-400 monthly for each)

300+ food (outside FANG you'd be surprised how uncommon free-food-culture actually is)

820+/mo student loans going by the 10% rule on debt payoff, which also assumes a sadly-reasonable debt of 75,000 on a 10 year note by graduation.

We're now at a floor of 1620 dollars/mo gone to expenses which are effectively mandatory. And that's not including invisible costs of living like walmart-tier clothing on the clearance rack or the fact that I budgeted for a single human. Throw a dependent human in the mix and this becomes impossible, and seeking cheaper rents e.g. eastbay adds substantial hidden costs e.g. gas and tolls (6 dollars per day on tolls eastbay to the peninsula, easily 15 dollars extra per day on gas).

Start stressing your engineers out with cost decisions and see how productive they'll actually be. It's one thing to budget. It's another thing to force serious compromises. Not life-threatening, certainly, but as an engineer you'll definitely be doing that Uber hustle on the side if you make only 98k a year, which most assuredly means I'll be getting lower-quality work from them when they show up with <6hrs sleep.

If I'm forced to hire engineers at <100/y in SF, I'm quitting that job as a manager. The cost pressures on engineers hired at these rates will result in a drastic reduction in quality work product.

---

Edit: revised some numbers
90's RAD tooling also supported layout managers, devs just have to actually use them.

Also RAD tooling is about the whole stack, not just dragging stuff into forms.
How React Increased Animation Performance Using Fiber
> it's not hard to detect a bot. So, why can't Twitter just do it?

Presumably a significant part of that is that Twitter cares more about false positives than random third parties do; they're going to get some vicious criticism if they start flagging/closing real accounts as bots. They might also worry more about false negatives, because as soon as they act on bots they'll be accused of bias and only targeting certain positions. (That accusation will hit regardless, but presumably they'd like it to not be true.)

It's easy to whip up a tool that gets lots of true positives, but much harder to get a success rate good enough to use.
Author here! Let me know of any questions or suggestions for the project.

Quick links:

https://noderize.js.org

https://github.com/Cretezy/Noderize
(Actually makes sense tho.)
LCUI is "A small C library for building user interfaces with C, XML and CSS." http://lcui.org/

This is a CSS library for LCUI
Perhaps pricing varies by the quantity; like everything else.
Suppose the lottery system is designed in such a way that it really IS practically impossible to cheat.

The numbers are pulled out of a machine and broadcast live and there are tons of witnesses. Or maybe the numbers are generated as a repeatable function of some publicly known events. And so on.

Suppose the chances of winning this lottery fairly are one in 100,000,000.

Then someone wins 3 times out of 20 tickets.

What would you say?

People try to find the flaw and they can't.

What if you DIDNT know the lottery was designed to be perfect? Are you sure you wouldn't constantly suspect the WRONG choice?
John Biggs can use TechCrunch's platform to deliver his message without necessarily agreeing with everything TechCrunch does (such as advertising for Facebook via those buttons).

Additionally, if you're encouraging people to delete Facebook, your target audience is people on Facebook, so...
This is why it shouldn't be possible to anonymously claim lottery prizes.

This is a pretty obvious path for money laundering and other forms of corruption and fraud.
Or you could remove the gender gap section, I think it is pretty sexist to separate people into two groups based on their socially accepted biological birth sex
That I agree with.

Android, iOS, XAML and QML are quite nice to work with.