skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends what your alternatives are.

This thread will fill up with comments saying start-ups won't pay as well as Google et al, but that's only relavent if you can get hired by Google (and you want to be). Comments that state "start-up wages are less than the best paying tech jobs" aren't very useful.

If you can't get a job at Google then you need to compare a start-up role with a job you can get. If that's a junior position in a small city tech co then it's probable the start-up salary will actually be similar or possibly even higher if it's done a round or two. And, if that's the case, the start-up is going to be far more interesting, fast moving, and fun. Just don't join a start-up thinking it'll make you rich because it (probably) won't.
Death Generator lets you put custom text in all the classic video games
Greater than 150, as in significantly greater than
What would be the difference with let's say Chargebee ? (which is free for the first 50k)
I expect Tesla Roadsters to be collectable, but that's about it. Everything else in the early generation lacks sex appeal or were made in enough volume to lack rarity.
Traktor Pro 3 v3.1.1.8 Crack Wih Serial Key Full Version
Static Nix: A Command-Line Swiss Army Knife
Yeah, sure. IP is getting increasingly ridiculous over time, turning into a framework of rent seeking and abuse.

IP laws were meant to incentivize individuals to work for the benefit of the society - not to protect individual's abilities for getting passive income ad infinitum.
Ironically, it’s become even less likely you’ll find people at startups who tie their self-esteem to money and more likely at big cos.
If the company has multiple offices.. Work for a while from the second one and then rotate between them. Schedule meetings at each of the offices so you can justify this.

Also I find partial days remote works if your commute isn't so large. Work mornings from home and then afternoons in the office. Justify the work at home by early morning calls/meetings.

Have clear project plans with deliverables. Provide a weekly written update to your boss and other stake holders with the weekly progress.
https://lunelson.xyz/

This is pretty new and has a way to go but I put it out partly to force myself to follow up. "Watch this space" sort of thing. Static hosted.
Version history would indicate that first versions are from mid-80s.
What do you mean, humans are bad at hearing? Most humans have great eardrums. Isn't hearing subjective, and dependent on the goal you are "hearing for"?

What do you mean with golden ears? Do you mean perfect pitch? The ability to hear what is not intended by the sound source to be there?
That was my immediate reaction too. If a team promotes some of these values, I'd want nothing to do with them.

Is there an explicit filter for negation? "Want / Don't want / Don't care", as opposed to just "Want / Don't care".
Why a Journalist Scammed the Media into Spreading Bad Chocolate Science
Tax rates seem to be a want bonus compared to their actual needs anyway. If it was really as big a factor as pundits claim we would see a lot of jobs in unincorporated areas - yet instead they are in places where populations and infastructure are. Essentially it is a reverse of why there is a sticky price point of items disconnected from actual price - it is what the market will bare.

If the fundamentals of an area are good the appropriate response to people demanding concessions leaving is "don't let the door hit you on the way out".
Who are prominent clients of CQ Roll Call?
If Apple returned to servers, it should be in the form of a semi-headless version of macOS optimised for virtual machines.
Does he need some safety information for some stretches? If I am not wrong, some places can literally kill you if your car breaks down.
Let's be clear on one point: they're complete jerks.

Well, not exactly. Like, imagine your best friend is pro-conservative; he's a really nice, polite, sensitive person who's mostly willing to hear opposite viewpoints.

Then you watch his posts on r/the_donald, and he's acting like a sneering, disgusting douchebag, ranting about "libtards" and how lefties are morons bent on destroying the fabric of the country?

Sneerclub is the same. I can totally believe that most people there are reasonable people with reasonable concerns, but the community brings out the worst parts of them the same ways others like the_donald and TheRedPill do.
Thank you so much for such a detailed comment!

I agree about your first point: acknowledging only trust elimination and denying trust minimization is a simplification from my side. However, I have not seen successfull examples of "trust minimization" so far though it is always suggested in the context of blockchain. Maybe the reason is that the part on which the trust can be minimized by BC is usually not the weekest link.

I also agree that BC could prevent some percent of deed frauds. However, if you consider my argument about not decentralized example land registry BC maintenance you will agree that in many cases this may leed to a forgery, not possible in Bitcoin blockchain.

I completely disagree on a tokenization part. Unless we have a well-described and tested business model. these are more dreams and handwaving than a real use case. It is easy to say "tokenize this and that", the devil is in the detailes.
Ethereum Serenity Design Rationale
> something that only jail time can fix

Who is violating what law? The entire point of rule of law is pissed off randos, even if there are many of them, don’t merit being put in jail.
So.. like Satellite view then?
Object.assign vs. Object Spread in Node.js
Missing the most important filter of all: No Leet-code style white-board interviewing.
This isn't just a matter of Moore's law. The lack of competition over the past decade also played a major role. Intel didn't feel pressed to deliver anything and instead decided to milk the market.

It doesn't even matter if tomorrow we find a way to bring back Moore's law (performance increase, not necessarily transistor density). Apple probably doesn't want to be back here 10 years from now if competition is dwindling.

And again, if they want to charge a lot more than the competition they have to justify it. This is the justification. Give me a super optimized CPU for which major software companies optimize their software and you've got my attention. I imagine Adobe would make sure their SW gets tha last drop of performance on Apple's machines. May not be the case with the competition's run of the mill ARM core.
The Legend of Abraham Wald
There are spelling and grammar mistakes all over the home page ("intergation", "2 line", "Get given").

Can you have annual subscriptions? One-time payment subscriptions? It's not clear. If not, why not?

What are scrolls? Who is Heath Logan Campbell and why does he want to chat with me?

Does this require Stripe? "Stripe Integration" implies it's optional.
Thanks to all for the sources.
I agree! I don't consider audit use case here(mostly not to make the article too big, saving this example for further reasearch and publications), as well as many other "reducing trust" use cases. Do you have any example of such systems being implemented?
Maybe, but as it is pointed out many times here and in the open letter this was basically a replay of Brexit. another commenter said that his mom believed the city would give amazon 3 billions up front. the public approved of the deal, the only demographic to disapprove was the internet.

70% of local residents approved of the deal. that is a lot.
There's petty little information here. What exactly does this do that Stripe subscriptions does not? Also unrelatedly, would anyone recommend using This/Chargebee/Recurly when Stripe already has subscriptions built in?
I use Lego blocks as a metaphor for mathematics (a discrete number of building blocks, with rules how one can connect them to each other). In this context, an explicit list of illegal constructions makes this metaphor even stronger.
Thanks so much for your comment Kevin!

I was thinking about targeting small businesses, or something along those lines, that wouldn't might paying more for less hassle.

But the main goal is that I want to get something up and running so I understand the whole process of launching a web app. at the end of the day, I'm hoping to get 1 or 2 customers.

PS, You're pricingbot.co website looks so amazing!
So how about Twitter thread compiler that's just a bunch of static JS on a CDN, that takes all its data from the URL and compiles threads client-side?

That ought to be fair under copyright law.
See here:

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/northamerica/usa/...
At some point you have to step back and take a good, hard look at yourself when your ideological 'enemy' fights for justice. Maybe you're the baddie.
A hegemonising swarm event, if you will.
the libraries/packages for all the languages we use, pip install $20,000 of work so i don't have to do it.

database stuff like postgres, sqlite is especially lovely for portability and ease of deployment.

Firefox, libreoffice, gimp, vlc, and Linux, Ubuntu particularly.

evince and calibre

compression software / archivers like 7zip

cli stuff like mosh, irssi, and htop.

i essentially no longer use proprietary software not out of any moral or economic stance, but just because it either does less or is vastly less extensible or takes too long to deploy or can't be trusted.

open software is wonderful.
TBH this makes most sense. This way they are available to researchers and are preserved for future generations. Otherwise those goods might disappear and be melted or similar.
This sounds like a cool idea, like sibling I'd also love to see a good example of this :)
Or have dedicated "to" and "from" places, with the option to add more destinations.
That's not portable. It only works on Unix systems.
The question was not about the copyright year, I saw that. But about what language/machine features have changed/been added and are incorrectly/not at all covered by this test code.
> Easy customer Experience

> … with ReCAPTCHA

Shudder.

(reCAPTCHA is not always easy: a great many users have real trouble with it.)
That's right! "Even though blockchain does not allow for modification of data, it cannot ensure such data is correct. The only exception is on-chain transactions, when the system does not need the real world, with all necessary information already being within the blockchain, thus allowing the system to verify data (e.g. that an address has enough funds to proceed with a transaction)."

However, I disagree that current money systems solve the problems solved by Bitcoin, but this is completely different discussion)
I would say it's forcing users to follow the exact format, not guiding them.

But then why does 2019/2/24 get automatically expanded to 2019/02/24 (adding the leading zero to the month), but not 19/2/24? As I said, it should be a fairly simple change to respond to delimiters, and marshal the input into the required format without forcing the user to slavishly follow the exact prescription.

But if the intent is to do that, then it's a trend I do not agree with at all.
Some academic type needed to check off the perpetual “publish yet another paper” checkbox, in order to retain a departmental appointment to their title, while they sit and spin on the make-work treadmill.
Collection of 65 messaging patterns for enterprise integration
It's got an official website:

http://saddleridgehoard.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saddle_Ridge_Hoard

I think the blag might be using "case" to mean "incident" there rather than referring to a lawsuit.
The title of yours is really attractive ..

Regard
Tolongtangtugas.web.id
Wait, this is HN! Figuring out how to use things in a way they were not intended to be used is the very essence of hacking ;)

I seriously wonder how much of engineering and architecture progress humanity made exactly because there is a generation that grew up with toys like Lego.
The question is: does it make using blockchain pointless? I don't have the answer. The thing is, the only working blockchain use case - money - does not operate with real-world (non-reliable) data.
London (and to some extent, the broader UK) could do with a similar restriction - Private Eye has done several deep dives into just how much[1] of London/the country is owned by secretive / tax-haven'd corporations.

1. "A lot". cf https://www.globalwitness.org/en/blog/two-years-still-dark-a..., https://whoownsengland.org/2017/11/14/the-companies-corporat..., etc.etc.
Steve Jobs on how Apple got its name:

"And we were about three months late in filing a fictitious business name so I threatened to call the company Apple Computer unless someone suggested a more interesting name by five o'clock that day. Hoping to stimulate creativity. And it stuck. And that's why we're called Apple."
Ok thanks, I'm British for what its worth (so we have metres and miles!).

So if something is found buried deeper than a metre it belongs to the state? That makes some sense.
In case you are unaware, roadtripping is quite a 'thing' in Australia. I guess for locals, but very much so for tourists traveling within the country. Here are some examples of classifieds for ridesharing partners https://www.gumtree.com.au/s-rideshare-travel-partners/roadt...

I guess the team went there, saw it, and decided to work on a website for it.
Hey agildehaus,

Spelling Mistakes:
I'm so surprised that people read those little text blurbs. Personally, I never do, but you're 100% right, I'll fix that up asap!

Lack of detail:
You must have a very good eye for detail to notice the scroll thing! But thank you, It'll add a lot more detail into the website to explain each part!

Stripe Integration:
For now I was thinking of using stripe as a base since I don't want to be in-charge of security for credit cards.

Annual or One-time:
The site is currently set up for a one time payment to use the software just because it's a bit buggy and unstable.
> Duby is one of the 24 people who signed the open letter in May 2017 demanding that her comment be removed by the FCC. Of 14 others who said their names were “used to file comments we did not make,” Gizmodo was able to duplicate the experiment 12 times. In each successful case, the comments were received by the FCC while CQ’s API key was in use, with the logs reflecting deviations in the timestamps roughly equivalent to the blink of an eye. (For reasons unclear, two of the signatories’ comments could not be located.)

This is alleging that CQ impersonated people to file comments with the FCC. I don't know if this meets the legal requirements to be considered some kind of fraud, but it sure seems like it should.
RAF Typhoons use Brimstone capability for the first time
Hahaha, You're right Chris, that's a bit messed up!
People are upset about the beauty pageant.

If Amazon had never done their stupid HQ2 search which resulted in the two most obiovus cities “winning”, they would have an HQ2 in NYC already with the same tax breaks. It would’ve all happened behind closed doors.
China’s Entrepreneurs Are Wary of Its Future
Yes... just like mother nature, motherland, mother tongue, motherboard, etc. Not hypocritical at all. No normal person would feel insulted and discriminated by any of these words.

Looking for an offense in everything is just making it easier for everybody to overlook actual offenses. Feel free to create imaginary enemies if it makes you feel like you're fighting the good fight [0].

Tell me, how do you feel about the oppression of noun genders in every language?

[0] https://pics.me.me/1-year-of-not-shaving-her-legs-to-fight-a...
A useful reminder that LEGO is actually a set of injection moulded parts with extremely fine tolerance, such that even the printing must be taken into account. It looks like they've run some of those models through finite element analysis software to calculate the force too.
I realized I was indispensable and just went home, never looked back. Not a single complaint was heard and this is a work place that does not officially condone remote work.

But I'm not alone in doing this, I might be relatively unique in doing it every single day though.
Wow .. Being a Dragoman seems like poliglot .. It is cool ..

Talking about poliglot, I try to acquire an English language through writing on what I have learnt in English ..

See here .. https://www.tolongtangtugas.web.id
I worked at a small startup as the only senior back end engineer.

I bought my plane tickets to Asia for a 6 week trip and I told my boss 2 weeks before my trip that I wasn't happy living in the bay area. I loved my job, but I wanted to live anywhere else.

Rather than fire me / have me quit, he let me start working remotely keeping California time.
The decision to bring a new language into the world is not one taken lightly. There are simply too many languages.

DSLs are nonetheless a "necessary" evil; Most languages are too narrow to be useful for everything, so anywhere you see a boundary in your language -- something that might be done better in another -- your code will be shorter, it will be faster, and you will make fewer bugs.

But what if we can create a language with no boundaries? That language would not need a DSL.
Given the success of the last CPU arch transition, there's honestly no reason why the transitional state couldn't be semi-permanent with powerful desktops sporting top Intel chips and ultra-light laptops running souped-up A-series chips from Apple. All it takes is for developers to be producing multi-architecture binaries, something macOS is already good at and something developers were doing for years not that long ago.

Remember the WWDC 2020 keynote when they said: "Almost all of your Mac apps will compile for the A14 chip with zero code changes!"
About one and a half years ago, I decided to move to another city, but very much wanted to continue working for my company, so I proposed to my boss that I would go remote at that point. Our company had two other engineers working remotely before me, so that definitely helped. As far as I was considered, it was mostly about making sure that my boss viewed me as someone who knows how to help myself or proactively seek help when I get stuck and make sure I am able to find new tasks to work on on my own. There was also a need for more proactive communication and more status updates. While it is pretty easy to know or find out what a coworkers status is in an office situation, it is far less obvious in a remote situation.
Here is Coleen Boyle, Director of the National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities, testifying before congress that a double-blind placebo-controlled trial has never been done to evaluate the safety of any vaccine. This is the gold standard of clinical trials that every other drug on the market must complete before FDA approval.

https://youtu.be/uNWTOmEi_6A?t=145
(I'm no mathematician/logician/expert but) wouldn't that be akin to solving the Halting Problem for that binary? You could simulate it, I suppose, but you'd have to simulate every possible input (presumably "loads") and possibly the entire state of the machine as well (if it interacts with the outside world to any great extent.)

Simplest plan is probably to simulate the binary and throw a combination of valid and fuzzed inputs to get an idea of which paths are taken; then you -might- be able to figure out what combination of inputs and events could lead to the bits you've not hit already.
Hey Sam,
Thanks for your feedback I was thinking a lot of people that don't want the hassle of setting up stripe subscriptions, thus these services normally make it easier?
What do you think about Java/Groovy DSL of Apache Camel? It is well documented but the syntax requires to chain commands with ‘.’ (dots) which leads to awfully formatted code.
Why do you think that Pete?
I call out BS one dollar a charge. At 12 cents a kwh in OK its almost $2 to charge 16 kwh of batteries. And I live in a state adjacent to OK withe the same nominal kwh charge. However when you include all the #$&*: fees (like cellphones) the true cost is 18 cents a kwh. At this rate $2 gasoline in in a compact car is the same cost per mile for electric per mile (6 cents).

I suspect he is averaging the free charging at work which cuts the true cost in half.
depends on location

it's a pity that one image is progressive jpeg and another is baseline

this makes me always see which one is real
The disappearing art of making scissors. [video]
Does their software check these design rules automatically?
I have been coding for 49 years. And people seem to be imventing new languages at a steady rate the entire period. The cutrent emphasis is mobile full stack and cloud OS.
I love how the audi tt lego car is as poorly engineered as the real deal.
Wikipedia: List of Long-Term Abusers
A motherf*cking website. Seriously, what the f*ck else do you want?
What exactly does the capability of an intelligence agency to use a webcam has to do with this? Are you also counting the microphone and camera of every device anyone carries around you in your threat model?

If so there already is zero privacy on any airplane, not to mention in every Starbucks.
> Inserts random images of ceiling fans into any articles, and even links to videos of them. He also has a tendency to randomly thank certain Wikipedia users. At the same time, while on Commons, he will load a ventilator/ceiling fan image over any medium or high use image that he targets.

or:

> Prolific sockpuppeter with over 500 socks which inserts hoaxes about lions existing in Montana.
Record ID: Narc-151A67 – Post Medieval Mask
This is about a find of a "visard". Here's the wikipedia entry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visard

And here's a twitter post with some images of paintings from the time: https://twitter.com/41Strange/status/1099424693319217152
> the problem is mobile keyboards.

So much work is put into making various pointless design gimmicks recognize whether they're displayed on mobile vs. desktop. Why not recognize whether the user is on mobile (and thus likely has crappy keyboard), and conditionally enable those convenience factors?

Also, I feel this problem was solved 20+ years ago with CD-key entry boxes. You'd have a row of text boxes, 2-4 characters long each, but they behaved as if they were one large text field - the focus correctly jumped between the boxes as you wrote or erased stuff.
There is absolutely zero reason to mass produce a Wankel ever again.
Make those changes :)
Still working on adding more detail
but thank you so much!
my guess is not at all. it depends on how he charges for the service. since it's not applicants or job seekers paying, the agenda is set by their clients. no matter what the marketing says the values and how it is optimized gets defined by those who pay.
Personally I suspect the roor cause is loss of moral authority in the United States military and assiciated apparatuses. Between the expense for no "good results, torture, spying on its citizens, going unpunished for no good end people lost faith and are finding supporting it less acceptable. A reputation is built upon being judged for their past actions.

It can be healed from but it takes time. Previously soldiers had a worse reputation with Mai Lai and Kent State. Now if someone is heckled as a baby killer the assumption is they are an abortion doctor and not a soldier.
Why hasn't Trump launched a high profile investigation into this? This guy was appointed during Obama's presidency and he could score some easy points.
Killed that paradox.
True. But there was (and still is) a risk of powering down the computer before writing to disc has finished.

Plus I feel that a better user interface could have solved the problem better. But maybe its 30 years too late for that conversation :)
My understanding is that grid collisions, and a region of cool gas that forms in the center are the main limiting factors in this design. Bremsstrahlung is there, but is it the main source of loss?
That's really the insurance company providing the health coverage pestering people.
that's the one! much thanks
Haven't tried it.