skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The scary thing is that even torturers convince themselves of their "goodness". They will classify their violations as "necessary" or "warranted by the situation" and go further to assert that they have "standards". They say they don't do the things these other, "real" torturers are known for.
This question is as old as boats buddy
I'm obviously including RSU in the "bonus" portion, in addition to cash. There are also companies who pay these kind of total bonus figures in cash, but in big tech it's typically paid in stocks.

I'm pulling these numbers from direct contact with recruiters in these companies, and in some cases job offers.

Incidentally, there's an anonymous reply from a Facebook engineer under one of my other comments in this thread. His total compensation last year was $450k.
The DC Circuit upheld the 2015 order and denied review, citing the 2005 Supreme Court precedent. The main argument against it is that switching to Title I and fundamentally reshaping the home broadband market wasn't a major policy change, but bringing back Title II and enforcing long-standing principles was.

The challenges to the 2017 reclassification are about whether the FCC justified the change and followed the required procedures, not whether it has the authority.
As someone who does a great deal of mysticism and dealt with a great number of wannabe teachers, I can easily tell the difference between those who are coming from a position of true knowledge and those who are just protecting fragile ego. Guess which category I have you in.
My question was regarding the individual, not society in general. I'm not so convinced the use of Google services and the way they get revenue is such a problem for society either, but that wasn't my question. I am interested in knowing whether using these alternatives instead of Google is in my self interest, when all things are taken into account and rationally balanced. I have yet to hear a convincing argument that they are.

You don't have to explain all the bad things that happen if you don't want to, but it sure seems like you are avoiding the question.
Umm... seeing how the homeless live, it really would be as bad as I think. Probably even worse, since I don't see all of it.
Do they have any explanation of what happened? I get there is a "hardware problem" but is there a reason someone can't mail a hard drive to someone to recover data manually?
Let them downvote you. You're absolutely spot on.

I suspect the downvote is because you brought up gender. You aren't supposed to point out that there are differences in the way men and women are treated upon leaving a marriage.
Are you an IBMer too? :)
Not really a question, but I'd like to point out a misspelling on your pricing page. "Full use of exclusive security lanes so you can arrives 30 minutes before departure" -- I believe this should be "arrive", not "arrives".
> even though I did feel a bit ridiculous using my card for a 5Kr

Are you German ? ;)
Things that contribute to the ability to get things done:

- ability to solve problems

- understanding of the data structures you are working with

- ability to formulate solutions that requires less code

- doing one thing at a time

- knowing how to use the debugger

- experience working within the architecture of the application you are working on

About 1,000 other things too.
Navicat for SQLite 12.0.27 Full Crack and Keygen for MacOS X
> 5. Attribute bad intentions.

;)
Thanks for this comment. I've added it to my list of 'things to process' :).

I'm inclined to agree with you, despite the fact that I often have immense trouble being mindful (which I think is basically what you're getting at), and will go for various kinds of 'junk food', whether television or food or gaming.

The times where I've managed to focus on 'sparser but deeper' endeavors, the result was always better in every way.
A large part of the issue here is that behavioral economics has no idea what "actual preferences" are, so it defines them tautologically as "that which can have its expectation taken and be mapped to the real number line." Without constraints on the notion of preferences, you can always take any behavior and map it back to a class of scalar functions over outcomes for which it was perfect behavior.
Hey np! Difference of views. No integration w CF is absolutely true but you're also totally free to do that. It doesn't prevent you from using it.

No auth support is false. We support session out of the box and you're free to impl any auth scheme of your choosing.

Custom file format is being well addressed in other comments. If you don't like it thats fine: enjoy YAML elsewhere.

CORS could be implemented in the file format…I'm personally not a fan for a variety of reasons but its open source. PR's welcome.

Magic folders! Absolutely. Structure is a good thing.

I don't find this negative. Serverless framework is an abstraction that is easily as verbose as CF but I'm not interested in comparing to it because we have different goals. Serverless is an abstraction between clouds. If mulitcloud is your goal: use Serverless. SAM is a flavor of CF which is def less verbose but still very vendor specific and …wordy.

This isn't a 'pet framework of the month'. I do take mild offense to that. Development of .arc started in 2015 for begin.com and got met with some serious production traffic (from things like Techcrunch and Venturebeat). It held up beautifully. We decided to pivot from our original producton into CI/CD for arc with begin.com because it is clear to us that it is a better way to build serverless apps.

Architect was officially open sourced in July of 2017 and donated to the JS Foundation to demonstrate the long term commitment to it. Development has been very active since. I stand behind my work, dedication to open governance and approach we're taking and, I think, I have the track record to ask for the benefit of the doubt when I say that.
The default is 'allow everything'

You can change a setting to block third party cookies. This gets you similar treatment of cookies as was the default in safari 1-10.

Safari 11 still blocks third party cookies by default, but has 'Intelligent Tracking Protection' as an additional filter on top of it. ITP blocks/limits certain uses of first-party cookies.

Firefox has no analogous option. Either cookies are off, or all uses of first party cookies are allowed.
Any of you seen this kind of miserable people? or this is stretching our imagination?
How does your first paragraph connect to your second at all?
See also the Canadian distillery[1] using the "Glen Breton Rare" label. Located in Glenville, Nova Scotia ("New Scotland") I feel like they have a bit of legitimacy to their name.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenora_Distillers
Oh... Oh my God.
Objects are parametrizations of functions that possibly close over variables. Having types with functions defined in types with dot notation is a different thing.
> how might I write this better

That's an easy one for me - get to read a lot of crappy code, unfortunately...
but I lose so much flexibility with your limited times.

Plus the prices arent that much better. This friday sfo-lax is 140, next friday 105 and the one after is $75. Thats without commitment.

what if I want something last minute and its not available? How is that handled?

If im flying the route that consistently, im definitely booking more than 30days out, which it seems like I cannot do with teleport
What is AllTheRooms?
If you're like me, you'd have at least 8 tabs opened when searching for a place to stay on holiday. From hotel-focused sites like Expedia to Airbnb, I would search endlessly to see which has the best deals and more compatible properties where I was visiting.

But everything changed when www.alltherooms.com came into my life! It's a great travel tool that allows you to search for ALL types of accommodations and links you to the best available price for each one. With AllTheRooms, it is a one-stop search for the perfect place to stay.

I hope it helps you travel more easily!
It would let you better test the pain points for this approach by dogfooding the process yourself.
Obviously, I'm keeping it simple. My point is, profit per engineer does have a lot to do with how much I'm willing to pay that engineer. I'd rather pay as little as possible, but if necessary, I'll pay almost as much as I make in profit, because I'd still be making money.
Its viable. But you cant pay as much which is why prices come down when rates go up...
Parodied on TV sketch comedy:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xNx_gU57gQ4

Occasionally there is a moment where the character extrapolates from some minor failure to dying "homeless, penniless, and alone" and then recovers.
"Travel Tour Operators" surly they don't mean you cannot buy a holiday using a cc ?
>Hejlsberg probably is completely in a class of his own as a designer and architect/implementor of innovative spins on existing languages though.

Arhictect/implementor of IDE's (TurboPascal, Delphi, VS - all immensely influential).

If you haven't had the joy of programming in Delphi, you'll feel at home if you ever used VS/C#.. in Delphi 2.0 of the mid-90's.
Self-censorship certainly doesn't apply to me.

Reinforcement of dictatorships? Uhhh.... I actually think Google is a force for good against dictatorships and would-be-autocrats such as the current US administration. That's just the impression I get.

Monopolies is a different issue, it really has nothing to do with privacy. I do care about that one, but it's completely separate and it is not a self-interest issue, but a society at large one. In that sense, I suppose I'm being asked to participate in a boycott.
previously:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17281353

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17269314
Reminds me of the Principle of charity [1] that "requires interpreting a speaker's statements in the most rational way possible and, in the case of any argument, considering its best, strongest possible interpretation".

I've found adopting this mindset to be one of the most important habits I've picked up, and eliminates so much drama.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principle_of_charity
I have the opposite experience. I keep getting arcing on the power pin on lightning cables, which causes "black pin plague" to spread between devices and cables. No such issue with USB-C. https://ioshacker.com/iphone/why-the-fourth-pin-on-your-ligh...
Okay, just saw in the article that the DMD compiler front end has been converted to D.
Logical Arguments vs. Tribal Decisions
Yeah that's why engineers from Soviet Societies would scale barbed wire fences at the risk of getting shot to get here!

Communism is great if you like hunger and oppressive stupidity. "But it's never really been tried!" - No, it has: it is fundamentally incompatible with freedom and/or intellect.

Nobody is buying what you're selling, champagne socialist.
It’s not enough to have good “theoretical” performance when other languages already have measurably good performance today. I’m not trying to say that Nim is bad or slow, but when there are a dozen similar static, compiled languages to choose from, it’s easy to dismiss one based purely on the benchmarks alone. I understand that it’s sort of an optimization game with these benchmarks, but it’s at least a form of marketing, which is something that Nim can benefit from.
This was hugely interesting, I read it twice carefully. (Yes, you correctly interpret my argument but I was fascinated by the direction you went off in.)

I can see you're a new-ish member (created 7 days ago and shown in green), and have stealth in your name, but I reviewed your comments and they're really high-quality. I'd appreciate if you would get in touch with me at my email listed in my profile for some out-of-band followup questions. Thanks for sharing your perspective on HN and welcome again. Very good posts.
Ironically the thick air pollution seems to drastically impair the performance of their surveillance solution.
This took me down the rabbit-hole of the author's website, mindsports.nl, which has a number of interesting problems in puzzles and games. I was particularly piqued by the China Labyrinth and related family of puzzles:

http://www.mindsports.nl/index.php/puzzles/tilings/china-lab...

It will be more difficult to sleep now that I know nobody has answered the question: "Why do both known 16x16 solutions to the Octopuszle feature the same diagonal complex?"
The attitude is what makes the list useful to those who might benefit from it.
I wonder if Tim Draper will invest in her new startup. If not, it signals some duplicity.
You can in the UK both bar and coin (which is more tax effective)
Since Germany/Deutschland has an ‘e’ shouldn't it be “whiskey”?
That's where I am. I'm pushing $300k total comp at Twitter as a senior SWE out in Colorado.

Before this I was first employee of a startup that eventually sold to Google. Even if I'd stuck around for the acquisition I'd have gotten $0 from my stock options—employee options were wiped out completely. Why put up with that bullshit when a big publicly-traded company will reliably deposit large sums of money into my bank account every quarter and I don't have to work crazy hours?
Have you tried https://leetcode.com or some of the interview prep sites like https://www.interviewcake.com ? Also with such little funds left (not judging, I'm in a similar situation myself) have you tried doing some less-than-awesome work on Upwork or Toptal?

Does your Github profile show your quality of work? I get a lot of job offers based purely on my Github profile, although I'm currently trying to launch a startup so I'm not accepting many.

What are your most marketable skills? Are you willing to learn new skills? It seems that ReactJS is in high demand, even if the framework is a bit funky IMO
See also: Why didn't the victims of the African slave trade rise up against the plantation owners? Or: Why didn't she fight back?

General form: Why don't victims behave the way I think they should, in circumstances I've never experienced?
All you want is a scapegoat for your bloodlust.
> There are only a handful of companies that pay $400k/yr for senior software engineers and MSFT ain't one of them (facebook, and google do however).

None of the companies in top tier tech can afford to pay substantially less than any of its competitors. That's why they're "top tech".

If what you said was true, and FB or Google paid a lot more than say MSFT or AMZN, then all the best senior engineers would eventually leave the latter for the former, and only the bottom talent will retain. Then the latter won't be top tech in any meaningful sense.

In reality, FAANG are grouped together because they pay about the same and can compete with each other for the same level of talent. Other companies are in this category, just not as famous.
Kind of misleading headline, since it suggests the ECJ already forbid the use, where it merely said that's possible that it is misleading.
Studying TLS encapsulated traffic has been around for a long time. I remember one thing that was really obvious to detect was a TCP handshake occurring inside a TLS session. That's how China is able to block TLS VPNs. Although the practice is a bit of a continuous arms race between obfuscation and detection.
I went through this process a while ago. Everything from books on Casino management (fascinating topic), a skyscraper building company, running a private university, and the perfume industry. I’ve got hundreds of books titles I can give you that aren’t reasonable to type here. PM me for more info.

Best general advice I can give you is to go https://thriftbooks.com. A better selection than Amazon at prices 70% less (assuming the books you’re buying are at least a couple of years old).

Just start typing in random names of topics (or industries) you’re interested in and go crazy.

I’ve bought about 3,000 hardcover books from them with an average price of $3.50 (and that’s including tax and shipping).
Still a lot better than stock options in a startup that isn't even close to liquidity.
I keep hearing about the FAANG companies and I have to wonder what can I do to make my proactiveness pay off in getting into the running for job interviews? I feel like it's easier to get their attention as a CS student seeking internships than as a self-taught mid-level developer (which I am).

I have interviewed on two separate occasions by Amazon, and only contacted by Microsoft (submitted some forms, but they never called me back). Both times, it was from an internal recruiter making first contact with me. But when I try to reach out to them first (applications or LinkedIn), nobody answers.

Are these FAANG companies usually recruiting candidates on the basis of "don't contact us, we'll decide if we want to contact you"? Other than knowing an acquaintance that works in the company I see no other way to get into an interview more quickly.
I thought this article was in poor taste and I actually have a lot of respect for Scott and the work he's doing in this space. For a better site with positive arguments for HTTPS: https://doesmysiteneedhttps.com/

Previous discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14753993
Well, sure, when you ignore the part of my comment that said "Sure, if I'm hungry (similar to if I am tired, upset, etc) I will have less motivation".

The key issue is we're talking about going from eating TOO MUCH to eating ENOUGH.
For some reason I expected someone with the last name Null to get married to someone with the last name Void or some kind of benign database error to produce a marriage certificate with said surnames.
TLDR: The attractor for the "free market" as a dynamical system is a few supergiants lording it over the vast multitudes. A steady stream of corrections is needed to make sure the system doesn't end up in that particular ditch.
Can you share more details on this? We've just moved to Lambda and are paying approx $60/month for lambda where we were paying $260 on heroku.

But then our db on AWS is another $110, where it's included in heroku.

I know it will depend on your memory usage, etc. and as we grow, we expect to move to ec2, but I'm curious as to where/how you had such a huge difference in cost.
What laptop do you have? I'm in the market for a new one and thinking I'd really love to get one that's got usb-c charging
The linked article is a cut-down version of the article it's citing[0].

>According to Carreyrou, Holmes is currently waltzing around Silicon Valley, meeting with investors, hoping to raise money for an entirely new start-up idea.

That's all of the information.

[0] https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2018/06/elizabeth-holmes-is-...
Why does "GitPub" violate git trademark names but "GitHub" and "GitLab" not?

If it's only portmanteaus specifically then... why, (that seems weird), and i'm sure I can find an arbitrary lab and hub name to violate them.
It used to be that these kinds of things came from the Associated Press (AP) does that play a role anymore? We are considering doing a press release (PR) and I have little understanding of the entire process.
Taking a stab, but you're not using Vim under tmux on a Mac, are you? If so, you need to do a tweak to get clipboard access.

https://robots.thoughtbot.com/how-to-copy-and-paste-with-tmu...

Otherwise the "+y / "+p commands should yank and paste system clipboard correctly.
They are purpose made for pleasure, but not happiness.

Put another way: those things are constructed to induce a point-in-time pleasurable state of mind; not create lasting happiness—in fact, they are often at odds with sustainable positivity due to their risk/feedback/reward cyclic nature.
I often wish security cameras in the US were more powerful. They're terrible at identifying useful information from a crime in progress: license plates, face and clothing... the important bits are always blurry.
A few years back I thought USB-C was a better mechanical design than Apple's lightning port. You see, the spring loaded parts were built into the male conductors on the cable while lightning had them on the female connectors of the actual device; judging from the number of broken USB and DC charging ports I have witnessed it seemed prudent that moving parts should be placed in the side that is more easily replaced.

Well, I got what I asked for. I bought my first smartphone with USB-C connection by the end of 2106 and I'm on the 5th charging cable at the moment. The cable that came with the phone failed 6 month in and the $20 replacements (reputable brand with full fast charging capability while it worked) barely lasted any longer. I am hesitant to buy anything more expensive as they'd have a limited lifespan too.

Meanwhile all my lighning cables and devices bought in 2014 are going strong. I did have to retire a couple of cables because the ends had started to fray but even those never really ceased to charge.

My impression of USB-C so far gives me the vibes of early SATA ports rated to last 50 insertions. A lot of work is needed to make it on par with USB-B connectors in terms of physical reliability.
By the time I posted anything, the post clearly referred ITP.

You were ignoring that nine hours later.
I disagree. There is nothing worse than teams scattered around the world in "Tech Hubs". Big companies have no idea how to run remote teams, they only know how to outsource.

A startup needs to deliver fast and have access to capital. SV, in particular, have most important ingredients - money and talent.
My issue is that just because something was hard before you came, but you're just as talented, why do they get 10x in compensation ? It's kind of like saying because Steph Curry came to the Warriors 3 years before when they weren't a Championship-contending team, he deserves 10x Durant's salary. Curry was drafted by the Warriors and started the culture and created small-ball, but could you imagine his salary being so high ? That would be absurd, with Curry making $250 million per year.
On Mac, for regular Vim I recommend `brew install macvim --with-override-system-vim`

That gives you MacVim's native Cocoa GUI while also using its console version as the system-wide vim.
Maybe according to some language theory, but not how it's used here, the standard German word is "Whisky". If "Whiskey" is used at all, then only as an exception when referring to stuff where the makers refer to it as such, so Irish or American Whiskey. (e.g. you might see a category "Whisky & Whiskey" in online shops...)

The local distilleries all use "Whisky" as far as I know.
Linkedin Oracle etc. are not well known companies :)?
JavaScript: Async math is hard
Name one instance where Zimbardo's findings have been born out is "so many different contexts"?

Probably the best examples would be found in the in-group/out-group dynamics in religious cults and closed-state regimes. The Nazis exploited these principles in the 1930s to impressive effect. But what happened in Zimbardo's experiment is more closely analogous to what you see in places like North Korea today, along with abuses carried out in insular groups ranging from the Branch Davidians to the Mormons. The same hierarchies form and the same roles are played.

It is foolish in the extreme to dismiss Zimbardo's work because of a few ethical hangups. What he did is highly reproducible, but only outside the bounds of regulated academia.

Milgram has indeed come under similar criticism from people who are desperate to find another explanation -- any other explanation -- to distract themselves from the truth about what human beings actually are.