skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did a stint in federal prison. When I went to the halfway house, I had to wear an ankle monitor that reported my whereabouts 24/7. At first, I was a bit irked about it but in a few days there, I could see that it would be a benefit to me.

There were other guys at the halfway house who didn't have to wear one, and they were continually tempted to be places they shouldn't have. Too boot, they couldn't easily prove their innocence when they were falsely accused of being somewhere they weren't. I never once had that problem or temptation and cakewalked my stay there.

As long as the nation doesn't turn into a democratic socialist PRC, this technology will benefit people who are law abiding, even if a person doesn't have a record in some DNA database.

Unique identity markers aren't the property of an individual.
And this is one very real reason to avoid languages owned by huge companies like Google's Go and Apple's Swift. They can and will do evil things, instead of supporting them please consider supporting smaller languages which are often just as good or better as Swift/Go.
type IJustWantToExperiment = any

You could use the allowJs typescript flag and mostly use JS files at first; perhaps only typing a few models.
As a foreigner with an American degree, I find this news unsurprising. In fact, I had wondered why some companies were seemingly reluctant to fill in the H1B paperwork, considering these workers are probably more loyal than their citizen / permanent resident counterparts.

As for me, the lack of proper immigration avenues in practice was one of the reasons leading me out of the country, this despite the higher salaries, having adopted the “American way of life” during my stay, and my many friends in the country. I found it bizarre, for lack of a better word, that a country would welcome people for 4 or more years of highly specialised education and training (F1, J1) and yet so few alternatives would be offered later for working (basically, the H1B programme, and the O programme, the latter not being a path to permanent residence).

I believe the current system mostly benefits the employer by making it difficult to switch jobs, and that this causes a real depression in salaries or working conditions.

As an aside, and an example of this depression, during my stay I was only allowed to work campus jobs(1). Even though my work was voluntary (i.e., I did not _need_ to work to remain in the country), I wanted to because I thought it would help me gain experience and I found a technically relevant position. But, because I had to work on campus, I was making significantly less than I would have made outside.

Edited: formatting

(1) There are some exceptions to this for things like internships, unforeseen financial hardship, etc.
Nice strawman. The topic is no cars in the downtown area. You are walking over 500ft downtown from your parking spot to your destination, and there is no Walmart downtown.
VirtualBox Setup for PHP Development
The agent is probably required to walk you through them. The people who have taken away the agent's power to actually make your customer experience a happy one will never directly encounter the consequences of their decisions.
The whole article is about the strangeness you felt reading it, you should probably keep reading.
This headline just needs a two word response: "Of course!"

Facebook the company needs to be changed drastically by strong external forces (maybe governments, though the effects could include some harm too). It will not do anything on its own while Mark Zuckerberg and Sheryl Sandberg are stil at the company and/or have influence (which they will have, for a long time...at least the CEO will).
The Unix programming model does not forbid shared memory between processes. It just gives them separate address spaces, but aside from that you can do whatever you want. Yes, separating address spaces makes processes memory safe by default, but it's not just Erlang that enforces this sort of memory safety programmatically within a single address space. What about Rust, or Haskell. They don't refer to threads, or to runtime-scheduled fibers created via async programming or via the work-stealing model, as "processes".
Genuinely inspirational that, looks like he’s now living in London with a hot Russian girlfriend working with sane, stable tools on small, developer focused products, and his homepage is still photography vs a bunch of shite little blog posts.

Difference between living to code and coding to live kids, take note.
Making C Less Dangerous in the Linux Kernel [video]
people work there anyway because of passion

I don't think that's necessarily the case. A lot of people that work at a university do so because they're an international grad student who has no other way to stay in the country. They're barely scraping by, hoping they can finish and that an advanced degree will land them a job.
A new way to read hacker news
I think letting governments have power to control which algorithms get deployed is a bad thing. Instead, individuals need to cultivate a better intuition on how and why granting a large amount of power to a single entity is detrimental for them in the long term. They also need to develop tools and heuristics that lessen the probability of this happening.

Power needs to be distributed as much as possible, so that no single entity can do a large amount of damage and have a large amount of leverage. In other words, Facebook only has as much power as the people using it let them have. The people need to become acutely aware of this and act accordingly.
Myth: If You Can’t Measure It, You Can’t Manage It
How to Manually Build Docker Containers for WordPress
Bash Functions as a Service
It's had 'attention' for a while - it's just a very hard thing to prove.

Moreover, the investigation has a political sensitivity that could create bad headlines, so it needs the right environment to happen.
This is a really good point. Prices for new tech always go down over time, and it's unlikely automation tech will be any different here. It won't just be big companies automating jobs, it'll be people using similar tech for a ton of things.

Of course, there's also an interesting worry that's not connected to jobs here, namely, whether we may end up in a new age of SaaS companies selling automation to small and medium sized businesses as their main business model. Imagine if instead of large companies using tech alone, or people buying these machines alone, the likes of Google/Amazon/Microsoft/whatever started leasing them through an AWS esque service for X amount of dollars a month. We've already got Maker Labs and what not, this could be the future for that.
Not AP,

But I'm curious, can you Tldr the tax for typescript?

I skimmed half the article but I couldnt actually find what the tax was?

In similar vein to the above above poster, you might find this lecture useful:
https://youtube.com/watch?v=vtIzMaLkCaM

Your writing has a very nice cadence to it I'm just not sure you grasp the reason I might want to read it!
Cores are cheap: I've got 200, and a lot of that cost is page faults.

It also means you should use posix_spawn instead of fork+exec since you can control when the page faults occur better.
Fossil vs Git
White humans are a global minority, and I think the morality of an act of misrepresentation is independent of who it's done to and of how many times it's done. So, "minority" is relative, but morality isn't. What do you think?
>the only condition for getting a specialist visa should be to find an employer willing to pay a specialist salary

Countries in Europe do precisely this but take it slightly further. Take Ireland[0] and Sweden[1], for prime examples. For those of you who don't want to read the links: The company has to have a minimum salary (oft above the standard cost of living) for the employee to obtain (and retain) the permit.

(On an aside, in Sweden, they go a step further in that the contract must also be approved by the relevant union that company has agreements with.)

[0] - https://dbei.gov.ie/en/What-We-Do/Workplace-and-Skills/Emplo...

[1] - https://www.migrationsverket.se/English/Private-individuals/...
regarding lumberjacks: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=89LfQUlcNFk
I was just flying today and noticed times printed on the safety card. I recall it had getting your own mask secured in 5-7 seconds and getting to assisting children by 10 seconds.

It's the first time I recall seeing times printed and it really illustrates how quickly it'll hit the fan. 10 seconds isn't alot of time but the order is still critical.

I wonder if that clarity on timing would frame it better for other people instead of an open ended 'me before them' blanket rule.
I think what they were getting at is that ASLR doesn't work at all (for the main program) if you're not running a PIE binary. The libraries still get it (they usually have to be PIC by design) but that's not much benefit when the application using those libraries has entirely predictable addresses.

So yeah, your binaries need to be built with CFLAGS="-fPIE" and linked with LDFLAGS="-pie".
I've found "Extreme Ownership" by Jocko Willink good for getting into the mindset of managing up without a nagging / second guessing touch.
Red Hat: The people that are worth billions to IBM
"Transparency advocate group releases trove of
hacked Russian documents"
Using events to build evolutionary architectures
This is not true. Google pays better than pretty much everybody except for fintech and Facebook.
In some situations rootless works better, e.g. I was not able to use podman with sudo in a container that had `ping` in it [1].
OTOH rootless uses `fuse-overlayfs` instead of the in-kernel overlay2 driver, and initially I ran into a few bugs since it is not yet a fully POSIX filesystem (much like how the initial overlay kernel driver was buggy , and it wasn't only until overlay2 when it started working reliably with docker).
Having said that I've been using only podman as an experiment at home, and upstream is very responsive in fixing bugs. There is also a `vfs` backend that can be used as a fallback until bugs in fuse-overlays get fixed.

Would be nice if someone developed a testsuite that exercises all the usual FS operations that a container uses (permissions, setuid, setcap, symlinks, etc.) and compares vfs vs fuse-overlayfs vs in-kernel overlayfs vs docker?

[1]https://github.com/containers/libpod/issues/2015
The contract can be found here (in German): https://www.wko.at/branchen/information-consulting/unternehm...

The on-call policy is discussed in paragraph 7.

Summary: At most 10 times on call per month, no more than 168 hours per month, no more than 30 days in 3 months, payment of 4,33€ per hour for being on call, as soon as you start doing something it counts as regular working time.
Speech to Text (Google Cloud Speech API)
Interesting independent report showing the non obvious reasons why Red Hat has so much value to IBM.
Vertical integration to the point where they could acquire cheap land songwriters to optimistically cover with surplus production? This could be an interesting difference to other markets with an overcapacity cycle, e.g. you can't just hook up a month's output of DRAM to the network and have an income stream.
Which comes back to my question. Can one do that with apache and nginx? I'm pretty sure I've seen methods for this in Apache but only the paid version of nginx. Am I wrong?
not different countries? are you kidding me? you can get a passport at the post office. do give it a try. it helps to have experience about something before refuting the point. give that a try too.
Singapore is deploying a system of this kind, with dynamic pricing based on congestion https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/transport/ncs-mhi-to-...
KDE Plasma Mobile Running on RISC-V Hardware
I don't know about Haskell parallelism primitives, but in Rust the normal thing to do is to share references to the same memory location correctness-checked by the type system. The correcness guarantees don't come from private storage, but from compiler made proofs done on the control flow / dataflow. So it wouldn't make sense to say "processes".

Erlang is a dynamic language without any such type system checks. The process separation is all just based on the fact that it's impossible to get or make a shared value, it's just not a concept in the language. You send and receive messages, which implies a copy, and you faff around with local values inside your process.

Re shared-memory support in Unix: Yeah, you have escape hatches from the memory models in Unix processes, and Rust, and probably Erlang and Haskell. But they're exceptions and safe to ignore when discussing terminology to describe the platform's native model. Also the Unix shared memory APIs were a late addition to the OS and everyone agrees they're ugly :)
If you write 6 bugs on 1 million locs of vanilla JS and 5 bugs with TS enabled, he can work for me in vanilla JS.
The only way to know for sure is to verify your friend's signature in offline.
You serve HTTP to the server. To the front-end server or the load balancer, aka ‘reverse proxy’. That's how.

Both Apache and Nginx can proxy HTTP, out of the box.
Tiny Microbots Fold Like Origami to Travel Through the Human Body
I see your perspective in there as well. Maybe for me it is a function of my age; having already reached the magical 30-year mark, the urge of telling people to 'get off my lawn' gets bigger and bigger over time :-)
Kboard – a programmable android keyboard
Actually, this is generally an advantage of FB.

They have deep control over the ad experience, and they don't have these massive scripts from a million sources that jam up your CPU.

Their ads are tight on this front.
P2P deserves another chance (2018)
Getting along with people actually matters.

Brilliant jerks lower the morale and output of everyone around them.

I agree that promotion processes suck if they don't create room for understated high achievers, people who are just a little more shy or awkward or humble.

But focusing exclusively on individual output and ignoring more pathologic behaviors can lead to massive problems. And some team projects absolutely require communication as a core skill that influences overall output.
"I accept that ads are currently necessary to fund companies
I don't."

Tell that to your local newspaper.

Ads are 100% a real part of the economy and are necessary to sustain certain kinds of business models.
Recently I made a successful company broke up with girlfriend. She always used to make me beg for little things while freely spent whatever was possible on my cards, living on my dime and still ignoring me. Always busy on her Instagram, replying to comments made by her fans bla bla. And with so called boyfriend has couldn't even share a paragraph of text on instant messenger let alone finding time for intimacy or dialogue.

I'd write her paragraphs of text and at the end she will reply with a single word. Even when in front of her, she would be busy with her own thing.

I've lost interest in women since then.

It's better to be alone than have a false sense of companionship. Sure others around me might think how successful I am and how I've one hot gal, damnn I never met someone as self obsessive as her

This is my experience so far, not onces or twice, 4 times already.

These days everyone is also self obsessed.

I just want realistic sex dolls, so no one is able to manipulate me in lieu of sex.

I feel incredibly sad and lonely, and now i am very bitter too. I argument and verbally attack people.

I also hate myself now, nights and weekends are incredibly painful and lonely.

I am gravitating towards drug abuse, hell I was a guy who wouldn't even smoke or drink. On the outside, people see a successful man with nice car/house and inside it's a demon which they don't know about and can attack them anytime.
You must have drank some serious kool aid if you think that Facebook is worse than second hand smoke.

One of those can actually kill you.
> The study made no effort to determine the quality of the test and review process

Assuming you wrote the article, why did you cite that study then?

> That means the maximum effect must be less than 20%

But what effect are you trying to argue? Maximum of what? I feel this is so vague it's not useful.

In my opinion (I'm not going to try to back this up with a study that doesn't measure exactly this), types make an enormous difference while you're in the middle of development before you commit anything: they're capturing cases where you forget a variable could be undefined, when you mix up items and lists, when you want to aggressively refactor, when you forget to pass required parameters etc. Type annotations are rarely required and for the few minutes I take to write them I easily make that time back even in the short term. Only looking at the bugs that get committed (which is super hard to measure) is missing out on a big aspect of the benefits.

You also need to consider that code reviews and writing TDD tests are time consuming to do as well.
Did saying this make you feel better about yourself or something?

Because it's a ridiculously smug statement at best. More likely just some sanctimonious BS you decided to post to signal how much of an intelligent person you are.

Like seriously, what world do you live in where you can't picture a person thinking that it's sad that a person takes advantage of another person? Have you read literally anything in history?
Could you point to the actual regulation? I have not heard about this yet.
JSON list of main languages with language name and number of speakers
How is this different than Bitwarden?
Scammers don't need to pay for Facebook ad's anymore
Germany is the prime exporter of the EU. It has the benefit of the Euro in the internal market for buying power due to its size and it has the benefit of the Euro in the external market because German bonds denominated in Euros are cheaper for it than the other EU states.

I'm a democratic socialist, but tariffs are not the way to control trade and standards of living. That is a mercantilist attitude from the 19th Century. Tariffs are paid by the consumers in the country that has the tariffs (ie Tariffs on China by US is paid by people in the US). It primarily hits those that spend most of their income on consumption, which is those that are poorer.

What is needed is the power of Labor (ie unions etc) to be applied in the foreign country, by having restrictions on goods and services that are not provided by Labor with fair conditions.

That's not the same as pay or money, there are comparitive advantages in things like the supply and demand on local food production etc.
I mentioned Apache modules in my comment. Write a module, add it to Apache’s config, your code loads with the web server.

Looks like one can also write nginx modules, but I’m not familiar with nginx licensing to know if a purchase is required to use that in a commercial deployment.
Nitpicking more, the outer clear protective layer, still passes the image, and is therefore also a lens, dispite not playing a large part in focus.
US consumers were initially sold on cable TV when they were told that because they'd be paying for it, there wouldn't be any ads. That was forgotten quickly, proving that collectively consumers are about as smart as a box of rocks.
I became a parent at a young age. Here are my observations:

1. Being a parent requires adult-like time management. Time management skills and focus are what separates adults from immature old people.

2. I have become a better manager and professional because of parenthood. Children really are your worst critics and often irrationally so.

3. The things I see childless adults do that I have never had the time or money for are things I have never missed and don't regret. I don't like clubbing and other vain social experiences and I don't drink. I did jump out of planes before having children and if I were interested in investing money in this I would force my children to do with me (regardless of what they want).

4. When I vacation hiking up a mountain is more fun when you can force a complaining child to do it.

5. You become really good at recognizing self-serving interests and immature behaviors in other adults, because you have had expert level practice from parenting children. Its like looking through a one-way mirror, because some people have no idea of their own behavior and how others around them interpret it. Sometimes those self-serving people have children of their own and its clear in the consequences of their parenting.

6. Children are expensive. I am absolutely not exaggerating when I say I have always wondered how childless adults don't have enough money to live in either a mansion, own a Ferrari, or at the very least be an investment millionaire off an average person's salary. After 4 military deployments I could easily live in a cardboard box (if not for spouse, children, and pets) and become a cash millionaire off my salary plus investments in about 7 years.

7. Children make you less portable. I have often thought of moving out to a highly secluded area even if it means getting by on next to nothing. Unfortunately, spouse and kids like money and suburbia. Most adults without children take this for granted and waste it.

8. Children are an unintended predictor of success. If you can convince a child to do it you should have absolutely no problem selling it to an adult for money. You sell something to a child by forcing it on them intentionally driving large amounts of bitching and crying only then to take it away from them. This is how I got them to be self-motivated about competition athletics.
> Nobody talks about how it's an explicit fed policy to prevent wage growth, because of worries of "inflation". While other kinds of inflation are ok, such as the asset price inflation we are seeing today..... The policy started around the 1970s,

Hold on, I think you're conflating two things. The fed doesn't have the ability to affect wages directly in any way, but it is supposed to use the tools it has to "promote maximum employment, stable prices, and moderate long term interest rates" (called "dual mandate" because "maximize employment" was added in the 70s to the price & interest rate goals; most central banks don't have an explicit employment goal at all.

Indeed the employment mandate was added in the 70s at a time when wage contracts (not something the fed has control over) were often indexed to inflation, which caused a feedback loop.

So 1> the General Theory posits a linkage between interest rates and unemployment, so to some degree changing interest rates will impact wages, depending on what else is going on in the economy, which will affect to some degree hiring and layoff. 2> while wages are taken into account when looking into the economy, they aren't themselves a knob available to the Fed.

The fed basically has only two tools: it can control, indirectly, how much interest banks charge on loans, by setting the rate at which it charges banks to borrow money from them and, more controversially, to actually buy assets. Ideally there's just the right amount of "money" (broadly defined) to match the size of the economy, and they can control the rate of which money is added as economy grows by adjusting their own interest rate to banks. In some emergency situations (e.g 2008 crisis you correctly cite) that mechanism binds up and they actually inject liquidity by buying things (govt bonds) but nobody thinks this is a preferable way to go.

Asset price inflation is not considered preferable to wage inflation in any way.

Source for this: years of reading actual Fed reports and minutes. This isn't secret knowledge, but it is somewhat arcane.
IOW, opening a socket from the routing HTTP server to an application HTTP server. That’s pretty much how FCGI works.