skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not about the total users you have or marketshare. The only thing that's important for open source is that there are enough users to keep it going. And that's certainly been the case for many years now. The fact that most people use something else doesn't affect me one bit vast majority of the time.
I got my most recent gig through a recruiter/staffing agency, and while they no doubt take a big cut I'm currently making about $60k over any salary I've been offered anywhere else. Also, every person they have sent for newly opened positions on the team have been great, and trying to find the same caliber of developer through job postings would have taken weeks or months. But yeah, most recruiters are terrible and provide far less value than they take in commissions.
I have always found recruiters incredibly reluctant to pass on any useful job info/specs without a gating phone call. I dont actively want a new job, so the conversations always stall on "when are you free for a call".
Man discovers 30 year old Apple computer still in working order
Kinda weird that this is CNN news.

There's lots of old computers in working order.
It works great. As a user, I love that it's being distributed via the Mac App Store. The one and only nitpick I have is the lack of bulk import support of the config files, but that's something I can live without.

I'm looking forward to the Windows version. Thank you for taking the long and careful route with it.
"Executive recruiting" basically works this way. They talk to you about your history and interests and then follow up with a dossier of possible projects/GMs that they will introduce you to in order to see if there is a fit. The whole process is very personalized.

This is basically the terminal point of engineering recruiting, though.
Does this use the golang implementation internally?
In general I support the idea of delegating more. Which is inherently scary because you're of necessity delegating tasks to people who are less competent at it than you are. And there are lessons you need to learn, such as the fact that it is dangerous to have real decisions made in a 3-level meeting (employee, manager, manager's manager) because it is too easy to accidentally undermine the manager.

That said, it is extremely important to distinguish between a technical lead and a people manager. They require different skillsets and mentalities. It is more likely that a competent developer will make a good tech lead than a happy manager. "Promoting" a developer who doesn't actively want it is too often a mistake that the developer solves by finding a more suitable job. Don't lose sight of the fact that when you promote your best developer to manager, the only things that are guaranteed are that you've lost a good developer and gained an inexperienced manager.

This is why many tech companies have established parallel promotion tracks for tech and people management. With neither being inherently superior to the other. In fact Google's top employee, Jeff Dean, manages nobody. See https://ai.google/research/people/jeff for more on him.
What’s Wrong with Microservice Dev?
Buy the kit from rtl-sdr.com -- no need to use ebay and they are the best option for a beginner
Agreed, but at least Python has a canonical 'Awesome X' list. There needs to be a way to take a package index and have the community categorize and review it.

To have a lifetime of more than a few months, it would need to connect the Pypi and Github API . Even better would be cross-language "ORM-> Django (Python), gorm (Go), Diesel (Rust)" with a way that lets each community hook their package APIs together, categorize the packages, and sort by stars or reviews. They all look similar, but it would need a lot of open source.
Unfortunately if one must supply privacy.com with access to a bank account, it's not an improvement over Etsy in terms of exposure. And with Etsy you can directly supply a credit card, leaving your bank account isolated.
Send a PR imo
> why wouldn't they just go and buy the smaller ones?

Because the smaller form factors generally have a lot of features pulled: whether it be screen pixel density, compass, camera, or battery/phone time, etc.

More and more I love the old style phones: smaller screen and heaps of battery by having a thicker body... but it seems that no-one else agrees with me on this point, so it's always thinner, thinner, thinner and bigger screens.

I'd love to buy an 'iPhone FatBoy 6' or 'Google Pixel Brick'. In a form factor that is thicker, we have more room for better camera optics, bigger batteries, other goodies, and not to mention - easier to hold!
That's a good point that the net gain would be greater in an area like Buffalo. I can see how it's a less desirable locale from Amazon's point of view though. On your other point though, I though Amazon was building their own space, so that problem would be minor. Also, Google is eating progressively more space that already exists, so I'd view their expansions in NYC as a larger issue of taking up very limited space. Regardless of any of that though, I think Amazon brought it on themselves by making the whole process a year long spectacle for, I suppose, marketing issues or something, but it backfired.
I don't understand why people who believe in economic "trickling" think it's local and doesn't cross state lines.
2h still feels a bit too much, though I thought it would take longer. Well I guess I will try the next time...
By the way here's what actually happens when you set in place WIP limits. I think most of us adult professionals realize that a person has a few things on their plate and a thing can be "in progress", but waiting on something, and they probably don't have the patience to move it around on your JIRA board every couple hours. So your task management essentially becomes a narrative. So you get people to lie to you and pretend like they're super focused on this one priority. It's a ridiculous game. Just don't play it.
Which APIs were only available via Mac App Store that prevented distribution outside it?
Because they have to pay for listings and other things from Etsy.
There are a lot of things you use or build that you probably didn't need. That is, there are plenty of programming languages you could have used, or shapes of solutions you could have built instead of what you did build, which probably would have satisfied the problem as well. So it's not worth getting hung up on specific things like SPA.

What ends up getting built is in part due to the requirements the problem presents, and the rest is down to prejudices or inclinations of specific people in the organization. I'll never forget the time we had to build an Angular app because a bunch of people who were not frontend developers were convinced that Angular was the way web apps would be built in the future. Because it came from Google. Welp. (That was back in the Angular 1.x days, which even the people who make Angular couldn't drop quickly enough.)
I use TunSafe for something like a year. It is great. Everything is pretty seamless. And with it I get better speeds than OpenVPN when connecting to Linux machine across Atlantic ocean.
I'm a front-end engineer, but I'd agree that SPAs are always more complicated than a pure SSR solution: You're inherently doing more. You're probably already tracking state somewhere on the backend (e.g. in a database). An SPA means you now have to track state on the front-end too.

There are benefits and things you can do with an SPA that you can't do with pure SSR, but they _do_ come at a cost. TANSTAAFL.
I love reading his articles. Always good for a laugh!
Ammonia ends up being converted into urea which is then excreted in the urine. That process happens in the liver and the older you are the slower the urea cycle. While an athlete may be able to handle additional pink meat I would question why a high performing athlete would.

The trace amounts you speak of are the maximum amounts before the taste starts to change.
The Russian-produced Netflix series is selling worrying myths to the public....
Good for you. Some people hate doing it, but know they should. So whatever helps them get through it don't knock it.
You can move a watt per cm^2 with a single-stage Peltier effect device, depending on the temperature difference you need. Here's a data sheet for a 9mm by 9mm device that can do 1W/cm^2 at 40C temp difference:

https://cdn2.hubspot.net/hubfs/547732/Data_Sheets/NL1012T.pd...

The OP claims 1000 W/m^2 theoretical max for the optical cooler. That's 0.1W/cm^2. Right now they say it's 0.6% of that theoretical max.
Given that I already wrote that...

> I haven't used them and so can't even tell you from my own experience how well they work

... I'm not sure what my "confirmation" would tell you, beyond that I know how to read the paperwork from the CAs. But sure, both Sectigo and DigiCert say their systems should deny issuance on DNSSEC failure.
Inline type definitions are great, but hopefully the IDE has ctrl-click functionality that will take you to the type definition when you want to see it.
I'm not sure how you missed the degree to which the automation of labor was implicit in my post, it's the foundation of it, in fact. Automation of labor isn't new, as I pointed out, it's not sudden, it's not unusual, it is the norm and always has been.
>If they'd specifically contacted me, the I bypassed them, they may still get paid somehow

This is not true at all
You are not smart or open minded enough to have a conversation with. You views are very entrenched and bigoted.
I also added a tab tabulating YC Job posts on HN; surprisingly they're downtrending too, although not as seasonal as the YC Launches (which makes sense).
Muscle memory discovery ends 'use it or lose it' dogma
The current dsp instructions are pretty limited, interested in seeing these!
Someone putting a car in the middle of nowhere doesn’t leave it there for anyone ti pickup.
Xcode does, at least. I'm sure there are ways to coax SourceKit into giving you this information if you'd like to use it in another IDE.
The more you write SPAs, the easier it is to set up the next one... This whole "but SPAs are bad!" tirade a lot of people have been going on since a couple years ago stinks of people being nervous about their job security.
To be fair, that's going to include the vast majority of aircraft. Most people will be above 2500AGL if they're not flying for very short distances. That said, there's always people that just like to fly in an unsafe manner.
If it works for you, that's great but typically you need a phone case anyway to mitigate drop damage and as a bonus the case will give you extra grip.
It's almost guaranteed to be useless considering I've gotten recruiting emails for 12+ years experience as a junior.
> In fact Google's top employee, Jeff Dean, manages nobody.

Not true. He has VPs as his direct reports and thousands of indirects.

Maybe it was true at one time, even in recent years. But not now.
Facebook is one of the most successful companies in the last 10 years by any possible metric. The fact that you like it or not doesn't change whether it's successful or not.
how would I go about implementing a killswitch for this? I'd like for it wait until I said its OK to either try to reconnect or allow network without WireGuard connection. I was very happy with how Tunnelblick would do this for shitty internet scenarios. Is something like that even necessary in this situation?

also: i do have connect on demand on.

apologies if stupid question
The real problem is the signal-to-noise ratio in legitimate, well-focused recruiter emails to the typical recruiter spam one receives on a daily basis. I sometimes miss the legitimate emails, and although I am not usually looking, I like to respond with a friendly reply asking to keep in touch.
A few minutes before: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19187475
Thanks for the correction.

I am pretty sure it was true in 2010. I wonder when it changed, and why.
>unless paid in full and on time - all IP belongs to you

I did not know this had to be explicit. So even if unpaid or partially paid, your work can still legal belong to the commissioning party?
I'm assuming they are referring to the Network Extension API. It seems the forced transition to the MacOS app store has begun. I give it 10 years before apps from outside the store cannot run at all without disabling SIP.
Dockerfiles Explained for People in a Hurry
I love Emacs but earn my living in Visual Studio writing C# code for e-commerce sites and vendor integrations, etc (same business for years). I use Emacs on my vps (quite a bit, actually) and used Emacs extensively until 15 years ago or so when I started doing .net for a living. VS Code is an excellent editor on Windows for non-IDE tasks and I find way less resistance just going with that over shoehornng Emacs into my process.

However, I'm open to suggestions. I tried using Emacs key bindings in vs.net but this can have it's own issues. What I'd really like is to replace Visual Studio with Emacs.

Does anyone have a guide for doing that (so debugging and msbuild inside Emacs + something resembling solution explorer, I guess)?
So what? The SEPA shift was also a compat nightmare - even worse than in the US I'd say. 34 countries with each having their own system of bank and account IDs that all had to be rolled over into one common system, and banks now being allowed only one day of delay (which used to be up to a week for international).

The EEA covers over 500M people, way more than the US does, with way more languages. It's not impossible to do such a migration, the difference is that EU legislators were fed up with the brokenness and forced the migration via regulation while the US government believes that "the market will fix everything". No it will not, the market will only deliver what is the lowest acceptable effort.
Can't find your email. Mine is on my bio. Thank you.
Tinkering is encouraged by glitches or under-optimization really since there is a reward to improvement. It brings to mind Turning's bicycle - while needing to reattach the chain every 200 yards may make you more handy one that stays on wkrks far better.
Actually...

I've had this exact problem (~30min CI and slow CR) on my current project. For a while I've sucked it up and did concurrent work as you say.

After a while it becomes apparent that this concurrent work is making us lose a lot of time:

- PRs still aren't merged several days (2 on average, regularly more) after being open. The longer they stay the more expensive they become (regular rebasing, context-switching, CRs being more and more exigeant and enlarging the scope of the PR)
- Bugs appear. Doing several things in parallel leads to a loss of quality.
- We're not improving, this unideal situation becomes the norm.

So I'm trying something else: we're not starting a new ticket before the last one is done. That means waiting for CR, waiting for the CI. That means having times where my employer pays me to wait for tests to run. Well, the result:

- We're actually faster. The context switching + rebasing cost is far higher than waiting 30min for tests to pass.
- Now, the problem that the CI and the CRs are slow is visible (I'm visibly not doing anything), which means that we can work on it and improve! That's a basis of lean manufacturing: make problems visible.
- We chase people to get reviews, so the lead time of each ticket significantly decrease. Also I'm automatically available to help people review my code (if it's a complex bit or it's a junior reviewing).
- We take tickets to improve our CI and our testing perfs

All in all, doing one thing at a time was already more efficient, and in addition we can make our process more and more efficient.

The main pushback on this is generally "but we need to context-switch to review PRs", but in the end you do way more context switching when working on several things at once.
Jeff Dean manages a lot of people. He's currently the head of the RMI division if I remember correctly and has at least a few thousand employees under him. Sanjay on the other hand has remained an individual contributor.
‘pip’ needs a download counter to feed stats necessary to generate this list automatically.
That's a great question. We don't look at a single success rate; we look at a wide variety of success rate metrics.

It's important to point out (thanks @ferrelty) that there are many forms of success itself. A company that takes an early acquisition for $2M, or a company that becomes a profitable life-style business, won't make YC much money. But it may be life changing for the founders and a big success for them. We like to consider those companies successes, and tons of YC founders choose paths like that and we always support them.

There are other kinds of success too - YC funds nonprofits, and when those are successful, we don't get any return at all but we think it's very valuable and important.

Still, from the standpoint of YC's business model, we need at least some companies to get big in order to make our organization sustainable. In this case, the "success rate" metrics I was referring to are more that narrow financial kind - the question of whether the same percentage of companies are on track to become big successes.

We measure that by comparing each batch to prior batches, adjusted for time. So for example, if we're looking at the W2016 batch now, we want to compare it to the W2011 batch as it looked in February 2014. We compare batches in lots of ways: fundraising and valuation, revenue, profitability, growth rate, exits.
If you're only showing the area around the airport, even a static PNG of the map would work, would it not? Obviously you'd need to figure out the offsets, etc to draw the planes "on top" of the image (if we're talking about an HTML page).
I meant in the "give billions of dollars to weapon manufacturers and they'll keep inventing crazy shit, but you can't even begin to enumerate the number of organizations and agencies you'd have to give funding to in order to effect change in our systemically flawed healthcare status quo" sense.

In other words, it's a complexity problem. It's easy to take money, throw it at a defense contractor, and get weapons out the other end. But to change healthcare, thousands of laws would have to be changed, and hundreds of government agencies would have to change their daily operations. And politicians would use the change to polarize their voter base.

What we need is to educate the younger generations on the benefits of universal healthcare, show them how it's the inevitable way of the future, and eventually they'll get into office and do the hard work of making the necessary changes. It may take generations.
Should the community have the right to decide what is put into my body? I'm pro-vaccination, but this line of reason leads to some pretty disturbing places.
For this to work, potential employees would have to know about it while competing employers don't.
It’s pretty much par for the course modern continuation of Soviet propaganda and the erasure of friends-cum-enemies or history of the system.

The current system relies on a continuum of power from the Tsar(inas) thru Soviet times into the present.
Not only is the title meaningless, but the usage of it seems to be changing over time. When I started in the field (~2004) Senior felt like it was a 10 years of experience bar. Maybe this was just fallout from the .combomb, but it felt like something more real. Something where you've been through multiple release cycles, and have good instincts.

Now it does seem to be a butt-in-chair measurement, and 5 years seems even on the higher end for what I hear is senior these days. I've seen some job applications for senior say 2-5 years of experience even.

I feel like a part of this is related to compensation though, as companies love to say they anchor to x percentile of job title for their starting offer. In order to pay someone more, you have to inflate their title. Skill, other than interviewing skill, seems to have little to do with it.
"entity that has more than 5 million users in India will have to set up a local office and build automated tools to identify and remove harassing, hateful, and harmful content. "

Here is a gem. Not sure if they can enforce this.
I had been using wireguard-go (macports) on the Mac for a few months now and I'm simply amazed by the performance. Also using it on my phone. Weirdly enough when it's on my connection is more stable, probably because it bypasses the traffic shaping by my ISP through its UDP use.

I couldn't find any information on whether or not this uses wireguard-go internally? Or maybe even the Rust implementation?

p.s. the snow on https://data.zx2c4.com/wireguard-for-macos-screenshots-febru... is pretty hilarious
Tell about them!
Teach yourself touch-typing in two hours
I have no opinion or interest in the size of YC batches. But just wanted to point out that this:

>The primary reason we got more applications is that over 15K companies participated in our startupschool.org program

Comes across as insincere and hurts the credibility of the rest of your response. It’s just not plausible that a brief online course made a major difference in the number of YC worthy companies out there. Just go with the real reason. (Eg. We have more money and partners, we happened to get a strong application batch, etc.)
Barring fires it isn't that hard. Just turn off the circuit breakers for absolutely everything in the area and test the voltages just in case there is any capicitance before touching any wires. I am a complete neophyte with wiring but that part is simple.
In Germany, we have special automated loans ("Dispokredit") for this situation. These are expensive (14% p.a.!), but as they are meant to be used only in emergencies and for a short time only, such a situation as here would not incur fees above 1€, as the interest is most often calculated daily.
I came here to say this. It does not make sense to add bloated features that are not essential to everyone's use case.
iphone/ipad

area: 44%

volume: 55%
You can check the author's website for his other writings/books here: https://sites.google.com/site/winitzki/index
A YAML-Powered Antidote to Bureaucracy
Front-end frameworks have a way of going in and out of fashion / support much faster than backend ones.
But it is pretty OK to look at the license plate...
The default counterfactual is the status quo ante.

If the stirrup had clearly been invented at a different time than the emergence of feudalism, then the hypothesis would not have been advanced in the first place.
...and it breaks linking to URLs and backspace.
I'd argue more than double considering all the things a good SSR gives you reliably for free.
It’s a great marketing hack. That’s the real accomplishment here.
Is it, though? I run through my FB notifications once a month or so to see if my parents tagged me in something, and that's about all my interaction with it since early college. I just got too busy with class and later work to sit there and scroll through the news feed, which takes a lot longer to do these days with all the reposting of advertisement and clickbait. I stay in touch with people by texting/groupchats/calls and email for professional relationships, and I don't feel like I'm missing out on anything at all.

I do use snapchat pretty often, but I'm only friends on there with people I actually met and I only really interact with smaller groupchats of my close friends. I never look at the third party content in the app. It is an excellent outlet for when I gotta show my friends how this asshole parked halfway up the curb, or how my cat is bouncing off the walls, or brief highlights from late night shenanigans. All temporary and fleeting, and I'm really just hoping my friends snort a little more air out of their nostril and smirk when they see it, nothing more. Probably not the type of engagement that Snap has in mind, so we will see how long the app is tolerable.