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I think it's one of these things where C is 'simple' but using it often isn't. Taken to the most absurd extreme, Brainfuck is even simpler. So I'm not sure that simplicity is necessarily a virtue in a programming language.

That said, I don't think Rust is that complicated - it's just that a lot of the concepts it uses are unfamiliar to a lot of people and 'best practices' are not always set in stone because of that, which causes confusion - that's more of a maturity thing than anything else. Contrast with C++ (or C# or Java) which certainly is a complex language, but people aren't that confused by it because there are a wealth of books which prescribe the best ways to do things in any given scenario.
All good points but, I think you're missing one (extremely unlikely) scenario, which is the bet that Tesla to cars will be like Apple was to phones. Not just supplanting existing phone manufacturers, but redefining what the market means and how big it is.

Nokia was a $90b phone company in 2007. The best-case scenario for a new phone company could in 2007 be expressed as a topping out at Nokia's size (Toyota in your example), but it'd be a moonshot. It'd more likely be an Ericson or Motorola, whose phone divisions weren't half as big as Nokia's. So the best case scenario is $90b, and more likely to be around $30b. And that would've made sense, until you figure Apple drove a market cap approaching $900b, mostly on the basis of its phones, all within 10 years of 2007.

So there's something to be said about the possibility that Tesla doesn't just supplant Toyota to become the car company, but also redefining cars and the size of its market, just like with smartphones. I see some people making that bet. That having been said, I personally think the chance of that happening approaches zero. The points you make are very apt. Self-driving cars means we can increase utility rates of cars (which sit still for 90% of the day) from 10% to say 90%, and that will completely destroy sales volume.
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I think there will be a middle ground. Both parties will be dissapointed. Bitcoin won't be the future of all transactions (or crypto for that matter). We still need the physical world to a large degree.

Also crypto is here to stay. The use cases are huge and the community has matured beyond the hype. Sure there are lots of scams, and it has a bubbly nature. But the people working in this field have learned to embrace it.
What if you feel like an imposter as a con artist?
Facebook says it really cares about your privacy this time, honest
Traditional money value has little to do with money anyway. America has an insane debt. Yet they still have power, while a single person with such relative debt goes to jail.

Likewise, in terms of raw resources and precious material potentials, Europe has nothing in the ground compared to africa, but who are considered more wealthy by image, physical living standards and trade equity.

Money is not really backed by gold or numbers, but backed by power off governments behind them and the (potential) whooping they will bring.

However fancy a currency is, a government decides whether it will be acknowledged globally and within society.
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Messenger is not by default and it's very limited when it is used.
The configuration part of an FPGA is not at all like normal memory, it is much more like a flash device, and one that can't be as easily reconfigured as that due to the internal structure of the FPGA. It is more akin to a series of fuses that you can blow to create a circuit than memory, and if it were to be seen as memory it would be (P)ROM rather than RAM.

In order to make a part of the FPGA work as memory you'd have to use some of that capacity to use the logical function blocks to emulate the memory.
> he could "gather a bunch graduates" to build an AI/ML platform

I would claim that the more general and reusable the tool ("AI platform") is, the more experience is needed to build it.
I’ve always wondered ir airplane pilots feel the same. I mean, they are tested through and through, this should give them some confidence, I believe. But never spoke to one about it to confirm this assumption.
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I fixed it when I stopped comparing myself with other people. Why care what other people are doing? I look at myself and focused on what I’m doing. How well I do my job has absolutely nothing to do with how well they do their job. And more importantly, life is bigger than my job. It’s not worth stressing over.
I had a very quick look at the mairix repo on GitHub, and I'm not sure what to make of at least one pull request (about large mailboxes) that has no comments on it for a few years. Though it's an old project, I just wanted to confirm that it's still good enough to use without too many issues and also check if you're using the main one [1] or any of the other forks. [2]

[1]: https://github.com/rc0/mairix/

[2]: https://github.com/rc0/mairix/network
Guys really should not take dating advice from romantic comedies. In comedy, this is romantic. In real life, this is called stalking, major red-flag since guy who does this before he even has relationship is likely to be controlling and dangerous in relationship.
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You are wrong.

> In reality they have no incentive to police this kind of behaviour until they are called out on it.

Access to personal information of users is "policed" internally, proactively, and you can get fired over it. It's one of the things they hammer into your head the first month of bootcamp after you join. The internal tooling and frameworks have all sorts of built-on heuristics to catch this [1], and there's internal teams who're continuously improving these security measures.

[1] this = accessing information not related to your job duties
Exactly, he was the founder and CEO of the company.

Wasn’t the whole ethos’s of Facebook to aggregate a bunch of data so Zuck could get laid?

Seems like this guy is a mild incarnation.

Ps.
“Senator, we don’t sell data!”
Have you ever taken a personality test, like the Myers-Briggs type indicator? I'm not saying that stuff is 100% true but it gave me extreme insight about myself. And being able to read about me on paper has helped me change a lot of things that I didn't like about myself. There are 101 places you can take the test but I know 16personalities is free and they haven't spammed me.
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Messenger is only ETE for the secret mode. Normal messages are scanned for profiling and advertising.
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FB was been and still is what it's always been...a mirror and a magnifier.

What's changing is the tolerance some ppl (e.g., you, me, the HN'er above your comment) have for it's mindless minutia, as well as the privacy issues.

The takeaway for me is simple: the evolution of humans - FB the Big Inc and the masses that feed its bottom line -is greatly exaggerated. Could some of the devo'ing be due to FB? I suppose. But for the most part, the signs have been there all along, FB just made it undeniable.
Maybe Silicon Valley could just teach a class in healing your attachment style.

The biggest cause of relationship challenges is having insecure attachment.

Heal that and no need to stalk.
Then that needs to be fixed; eg two mandatory two-person authorization before every access, query, or jumpbox.

You can’t commit code to master without an approver. The same should apply for any access to data.
Well, we started prioritizing code cleanliness over everything else and throwing away good tooling because it was old. Blocking performance optimizations because they're "unmaintainable," or just not thinking about resource usage, is going to result in bad software.

I'd bet Slack, for example, has all sorts of abstraction and indirection layers in it, making it impossible to figure out the fastest way to do the job.
That’s intentional, from what I remember. All non-DNS traffic is analyzed for research purposes (not by Cloudflare though).

A wake-up call for all those (ab)users of public address space is also desperately needed. All IPv4 addresses will soon be allocated. Failure to use only private address spaces will cause problems, very soon.
Good idea! Yeah it's usually for CS and id verification.

(It's also a good idea to, if you use correct answers, to not leave them on Fb or other places)
My prediction is this: in the future data will be as regulated as regulated substances are today. Facebook and Google and a few others will be akin to the mass manufacturers of this "controlled substance" and the selling and use of data will be regulated is such a way that private entities cannot willy nilly pay to spy on people. They will however be allowed to buy certain kinds of data for commercial use.

In some regards this will be an improvement, in the sense that it would be harder for actuaries to weaponise your data against you, without your explicit consent. It would make it easier to control the use of the data collected about you.

On the other hand it will legitimize surveillance by state agents and very powerful private entities.

Another prediction is that countries might eventually start considering data a matter of national security and might restrict the transfer of data about their citizens across borders.
Dumb fucks.
Am I the only one who completely fails to see the smoking gun in that screenshot?
I faced the same problem with new FF. Although not as great as Vim-Fx, saka-key does solve the problem to some extent.
Happy to be wrong.

Are you saying this person was fired before it became public that they had misused data? Or was it reactionary?
> One of the signs of a production programmer with no passion for the craft of programming.

More like "one of the signs of a programmer who has other things to do after work". It may just be indicative of that person spending time with his kids, or working in an honorary office that's not IT-related.
It's worth noting that a 2043 bond is a very very different beast to a 2025 bond. The further in the future maturity happens, the more risk there is of a change in circumstance which results in default.
Oh yeah, there are lots of loads of shit out there. But then again it's easy to get drunk your smartness and decry everything you don't understand or trust as a load of shit. A good example is all "this crap" about "feelings and shit". You think it's dumb so you ignore it for a couple years, and continue being an asshole to everyone around you--not noticing because you are just being "rational" and stuff. Then a couple years later, usually after your team suffers silent attrition for a while and churns over a few times with new people, something goes wrong and you despearately need help. Nobody wants to help you because you've been an asshole to them out of your own self-assured ignorance. And then you find out this "feelings and shit" was not "crap" but people a lot smarter than you knew what the hell they were talking about when they stressed the importance of building relationships and soft skills.

Not accusing you of this, just an example.

The world is full of hidden complexity, so be prepared for an education at any moment, I'd say.
You might be interested in Matthew Might's course on compilers. In one of his courses he targeted a Python compiler written in his weapon of choice, Racket.
Not really. Experience induced clarity.

I'm like OP. I've been in the tech industry for a stupid amount of years, and I swear I can improvise a CEO grade speech for any circumstance.
Sure. The biggest argument is that integrity trumps being clever.

If you don’t like school, just quit. Trust yourself and endure the pain of going against the mainstream.

Following your bliss and intuition will be the hardest and most rewarding experience of your life.

Find mentors, ignore people who are still contracted in their own trauma / nightmare who will try to hold you back.

If you like, come join us on Majagual.org, I will gift you a journey with us.
I would be curious to have the opinion of the community on a related topic:

I am a 29yo European software developer with 4 years of experience working in Switzerland, with both startups and big companies.

My partner can't find a job in our current country but she has offers in China (Guangzhou) and England (London).

What do you think would be more valuable for me career-wise? Does it make sense to invest the energy learning the Chinese language and customs?
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From my parent comment:

> And about anonymity. Yes, Bitcoin itself is not at all anonymous. Everything's in the public blockchain. But one can use mixing services, through Tor, and get different Bitcoin. Which aren't linked to the starting Bitcoin, or to any identity or IPv4 address that's linked to the user in meatspace. Maybe it's not perfect, but it's good enough for me.

So yes, usably anonymous.
"Access to sensitive data is logged, and the company has automated systems designed to detect and prevent abuse, Stamos said." Looks like FB failed again to achieve this.
Prove it and erase the doubt once and for all.

Too many people try not to feel superior but secretly feel deep down if they tried to prove it they would come out superior, and so they keep a subconscious sense of superiority under a veil of humility.

You will either discover you were not as great as you thought or you actually are the best. There’s no other way.
But even people who are good at their job can be fired for not being (perceived as) able to do their job, or for any number of other reasons. Imposter Syndrome must be bad for reasons other than "I fear I might get fired".
Out of curiosity, is there a place to do this with low transaction fees and low counterparty risk?
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Speaking as a young person (22), I'm certainly not embracing cryptocurrencies and neither is anyone I know. Bitcoin is virtually useless as a currency[1] and, having no other compelling use-case whatsoever, cannot really be a store of value either. (Lightning network may change that, but that also amounts to totally replacing almost all of Bitcoin by building a hopefully less shitty system on top of it. Lightning being necessary means that Bitcoin as Satoshi envisioned it has failed utterly.)

Ethereum strikes me as basically a gimmick, and the constant calls for forks as some completely immutable smart contract gets irrevocably fucked up and the only option is to roll back the whole damn blockchain does not strike me as a problem that is even fixable; smart contracts just don't seem to be a good idea. It also seems terribly inefficient as a computing platform and unlikely to scale well.

I don't deny that the dream of decentralized, fast, low-transaction-cost, disruptive payment infrastructure would be groundbreaking if it could be achieved without instantly breaking due to scaling problems and wild speculation. But I'm not convinced that blockchain is even remotely the right tool to deliver it.

[1] Admittedly, not as useless as it was a couple months ago, when average transaction time would randomly spike through the roof and transaction fees were insane. But it seems like the reason that happened is not because problems were fixed, but because people moved away from Bitcoin and eased pressure on the creaking system. Bitcoin works only when people aren't trying to use it.
>I also don't regret that I wasn't alive to cash out at the right time on tulips or penny stocks or dot com companies, or even stuff which turned out to stick around like Apple.

Begging the question of whether tulip mania is even relevant in this context, were you going around at the beginning of it or when Apple got listed making snide comments? Yeah. Thought not. But then again, this is """Hacker""" News so critical thinking isn't exactly what anyone would expect. For instance, a significant fraction of this thread is debating whether Goldman Sachs "believes" in Bitcoin. What? Who cares. The significance of them opening a trading desk is people who like to do their gambling with them can now buy Bitcoins. More buyers, more sellers, more volume. But carry on having no regrets.

Oh and, nice cope.
Hopefully, they will still be around when that cylindrical object arrives in 2286 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek_IV:_The_Voyage_Home
> I swear I can improvise a CEO grade speech for any circumstance.

Ouch, watch out with that attitude. CEOs are full of bluster and no action, so you might be risking becoming what you hate.
Seems to me this is kind of the opposite of impostor syndrome which is a kind of anxious humility in which we fear that everyone else is smarter and wiser than ourselves.

In the case you describe, you are divided between a suspicion that everyone else is an idiot (and you are wise) or that everybody is equally aware, but you've all learned to live the lie.
> How do I combat this feeling of superiority?

Whether you think it’s the truth or not, nobody cares. People care about results. If you’re not producing superior results relative to your peers, then you’re not superior to anything. This should go without saying.
Never a truer word spoken.
I've been learning Chinese off an on for a few years. It will take about 3-5 years of intense study to get to a level of Chinese where you can work in Chinese.

I'm actually interested in moving to China myself, but I'm not finding many offers in my field. Apparently I'm also too old according to this article (31). But it would be only for a few years anyway.

She might find a job in China where she speaks English. For learning Chinese you have to be really motivated.
I don't know about this case.

But I know for a fact you can get fired for this without any public/PR issue, by internal triggers/investigation only.
I've been a contractor in the UK for a long time...

I've tried switching to using a PDF a couple of times, but I've had pushback from Recruiters/Agents each time, and have had to revert to .docx

Maybe that's just here.
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Thinking of the world as one big pool of impostors might be equally relieving.

He said "See yourself as con artist...", not "See everyone as con artist..". Believing that most people feel this way may well be helpful. Believing that you're not good at what you do but you've successfully faked it definitely isn't.
There is, he's called Christopher Wylie. He didn't work for Facebook, but he exposed the access available to their data.
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I've been trying to coach my wife out of this for years and years. She's very smart, dedicated, hard working, talented, analytical and you name it -- she's a fantastic person...

And she has perma-doubts. She recently refused to apply to a directorship position in her job, because she didn't think she could do it.... even tho we both agreed that she'd do a better job than the last 3 in that same position...
And still, she doubts... I keep repeating her that the only thing preventing her from doing anything is herself and that I have zero doubt she'd grow to be excellent at that job as well...

Oh well, it'll take time :-)
I didn't see any information on pricing. I'm sure this may be a bit premature to ask, but any indications on the pricing model (or models considered) may help people who take a look at it. Similar question on licensing and usage options too (seems like there are two usage modes, one where your server does the computation with inputs provided in near real-time and another where the trained information is downloaded and imported into an app more like a static asset/model).
>The value in GS opening a bitcoin trading operation is mostly in them publicizing and having people write articles about it

I think it's more about providing their customers with what they want. Or “It resonates with us when a client says, ‘I want to hold Bitcoin or Bitcoin futures ...” as the article says.

You've got to remember Wall St mostly makes money charging fees on the public investing and much of the public buys what's gone/is going up. Even if that's overpriced dotcoms in 99 or dubious bitcoins now they are happy to facilitate and take a percentage.
Does ML really need advanced maths? I think you're under-estimating how the fundamentals are pretty simple really. What we were previously lacking was raw processing power to get good results.
It's only a red flag if the other person suspects it, unfortunately.
This effort doesn't need to be acknowledged, just like it doesn't need to be acknowledged if you stop for a red light. It's something you should do, nothing more.
Because of the handicap.
What exactly do you mean by “wasn’t assigned”? According to this article [1], 1/8 was reserved in 1981. Only from 2008 to 2010 was 1.1.1.0/24 ever truly unallocated.

If, after 8 years, most providers still haven’t moved to either private networks or officially assigned networks, honestly – they suck.

[1]: https://labs.ripe.net/Members/franz/content-pollution-18
> Don't present yourself as "the expert"

This is a requirement for some jobs, like being a consultant :)
The automated systems are designed to detect and prevent abuse.

Do they detect and prevent abuse? Who knows but that's what they were designed to do.

It's great (if weasel wordy) copy.
You don't need a digital decentralized payment system for cash. At least, if cash transactions are all in person. But once you start mailing cash around, and having agents transport cash, a decentralized distributed-trust leger might be useful.
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Good guess:

https://trailers.apple.com/trailers/independent/filmworker/

> Leon Vitali was a rising British television actor when Stanley Kubrick picked him for the role of Lord Bullingdon in Barry Lyndon. That first encounter with the famed auteur proved decisive — he swiftly resolved to devote the rest of his life working for the director, this time behind the scenes, and took on just about every job available: casting director, acting coach, location scouter, sound engineer, color corrector, A.D., promoter, and eventually restorer of Kubrick’s films. Tony Zierra’s affecting documentary profiles the devoted “filmworker” — Vitali’s preferred job title — as he enthusiastically recounts his days with the notoriously meticulous, volatile and obsessive director. The experiences brought both tremendous sacrifice and glowing pride.
The first thing that came to mind:

https://memegenerator.net/img/instances/65246298/you-call-th...
Why does a store of value need a compelling use-case? If you hold millions in gold it's most likely in a vault doing nothing except taking up space and storage costs alongside it's primary use case of being a store of value.
Also where did they get the money to start out. Land, buildings etc. And to read hacker news a screen, an internet connection, all of which made, by specialist people using specialist tools, made by other specialist people using specialist tools. All of which were developed by specialist people relying on other specialist people.

Philosophically I like the idea of being a generalist. It's good to know. at least rudimentarily how to build simple things and look after yourself. But lets not kid ourselves, if we all did this we'd be back to the stone/iron age.
I agree it's roughly the same as it's been. I think its ubiquity has made the FB situation worse.
why not be about women? The article also has a paragraph asserting that men also share this experience.
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It may also be that they simply don't have an attack on the startup problem.