skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep, and what percentage of "head hunters" stretch the requirements to the point that only Superman (in an alternate-alternate reality where he is also kryptonite resistant) could apply "100% truthfully"?

Something that always makes me chuckle:

https://tudorbarbu.ninja/message-to-recruiters/

>We’re looking for a person with more than 100 years of experience in software development, coding everything from BIOSes to cloud applications, knowledge of all past, present and future operating systems and setting up secure networks. The applicant must also be able to juggle up to twenty balls and read hieroglyphs, be fluent in Swahili and dance like Michael Jackson (especially moonwalking – nice to have at corporate Christmas parties).
Thunderbolt 3 becomes USB4, as Intel’s interconnect goes royalty-free
> Mary Wallace, a real estate agent... said that in 20 years she has rarely seen anyone in their 30s who did not have family help or an inheritance for their down payment.

This is the unwritten law of California first-time home ownership: you are waiting for your parents to downsize and cash in, or just to straight up die and inherit their house. You do not just get a job in CA and buy a home. The article also talks about the US in general, throwing around "six figures" as some indication of being financially safe. In CA, that is just not true.

I would not have a home without significant assistance from my parents. I can't imagine how it would be if I was saddled with large student loans as well (came from the UK where college education was cheaper) or had a job where the health insurance could leave me one bad situation away from bankruptcy.

Even if wealth distribution is possible, it comes with its own hurdles: early wealth distribution leads to questions about how elder care is going to get paid for, late wealth distribution leads to questions about how stunted the career and life development of the child is.

I think this is the new normal, and will be for generations past us, but I wonder what it will mean for G8 countries. I think step one is abandoning the idea that if you try hard you're going to live better than your parents. You might, you might not. It's not a given anymore.
> They’re aware of each other. They can coordinate accordingly.

The thing you're arguing against is coordination.
> Your information is out of date.

I am shopping for cars right now, I'm talking about my current experience with the cost of recently used vehicles (specifically Toyota, Honda, and other reliable brands).

> I work in the used car industry and across the board (on average) used cars depreciate at about 1.5% to 2% per month!

Where can I buy these two year old vehicles that are 48% off? Or a three year old vehicle for 72% off? I'm seriously asking, link me to a 2017 Toyota Highlander Limited for $22K or a 2016 Limited for only $11K...

Locally a 2017 Toyota Highlander Limited is $32K with 65K miles on it. Or $36K with under 20K miles, that's a two year old likely ex-lease vehicle that has a 15% discount, but a higher APR, worse features, higher maintenance costs, diminished warranty, and a lower resale value.

The current used market is highly irrational right now. Your imagined used market where cars are 48% off after only two years sounds fantastic, but that isn't the reality on the ground.
https://outline.com/eSPVU9
This is pretty cool and I'm mulling over uses for it where I work but a quick note: I really hate when my browser history is mangled just by clicking tabs/buttons. I understand the nice value of being able to share the current URL at anytime to transfer state but I wonder if that would not be better served by a share button that generated the URL. It's not a huge deal as I imagine this is a one-stop-shop sort of website, no one that you inject in the middle of your browsing. For me I only noticed it when I tried to come back to HN and saw my history was full of mission-patch.com.

Anyways it looks really cool and I hope to find a use for it!
Ah, I see. I use a customized redux logger that shows the before/after state and the action payload. That is what I've always used for trying to diagnose bugs so I've never found a reason to use the time travel tools.
This is a popular opinion, and in addition it is correct and good. If you're looking for a union the https://www.iww.org are a great place to start!
Amazon FBA, which made this problem much harder, was launched in 2006. I don't feel like "took this long" is unreasonable.
Explanation here (from 2004): https://gcc.gnu.org/ml/gcc/2004-12/msg00681.html

It's not that GCC proves the uninitialized variable must be 0, it's just that CCP sets it to 0 and everything happens to work out in specific cases.
I have been on fast trains in Europe and in Taiwan. My main problem is that they go too fast and you don't get to see any of the countryside. A lake will fly past you in about 1/8 of a second. It's a soulless way to move from one point to another. So that's my experience of traveling in Italy and Taiwan: I only saw cities, though I did travel extensively through those countries by train.

Going by car, which I did recently in Benelux, is so much more pleasant. You stop by local restaurants when you're hungry, you check out culture outside the city center, you see how regular people live. You get to smell the environment. You really experience the country you're in.

As far as HSR in America, thank goodness there's no need to argue about it anymore, as even the people who have embraced it wholeheartedly have decided to abandon the idea. We probably won't see HSR ever in the United States, as self driving cars will make it a silly idea in the next couple of decades.
In my book, the UI isn't part of unit testing - at least, the views aren't. The models and controllers (to use the MVC paradigm) might be, though.
How about all the non immediately monetary advantages? Neighbourhoods, schools, contacts, free time, travel, emotional support. All affect your market value as well. Did you feel safe while growing up? Did you live at home during college? That's not fair either and will have an effect on your earning. There's a ton of variables there, and you're trying to draw a hard line on a very fuzzy subject.
... I need the dunce sorting hat.
You've never worked for a company whose mission or products are exciting to you, but who has policies you wish were better?

There's a lot of cool stuff happening at Amazon, and there's a lot of reasons to stay there. I think it's absolutely correct to try and shape the internal priorities and culture, and use leaving as a last resort.
If this just boils down to "it's unfair", then I don't know what to tell you. Very rarely does anything in this life boil down to pure meritocracy.
No I haven't, that's another that I'll definitely have to check out. I have looked at Radare but haven't managed to really figure it out.
The last time I saw 2fa and fido talked about on here, someone recommended a set of 2 keys, but they ones they recommended are now out of stock.

Does anyone have a recommendation with the reason?

Thanks.

Edit: With the reason. Jeez, what a typo.
"It takes a village" has really bitten for me, I've seen just how bad it is without. Moving to the Bay Area, far away from any parental help, seemed so great when I was 25. Now I have children that I am raising without family help, while trying to do well in my own career, can just be totally emotionally crushing sometimes.
Yes, this is one of the great German mysteries. Flats are often rented with a completely empty kitchen. The expectation is that you bring not just your own appliances but also your own furniture and take them with you when you move out. This is exactly as inconvenient as it sounds.
Forgive me if it's been mentioned already, here is the dish on passwords v. pass phrases FWIW.

https://www.xkcd.com/936/ "Password Strength"

"Diceware" http://world.std.com/%7Ereinhold/diceware.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diceware
Anybody know of any SBCs* with good low power modes enough to run for a few days on a 4000 mAh battery?

Phones have been able to do this for years, but I can't find any modern Linux SBCs with real lower power CPU modes to last for days.

* ideally 1+GHz with 4GB RAM and on-board lipo charging circuit
>3) The incentive for rich people to move to low tax destinations would be even greater than it already is.

I don't know why people keep harping on this, it simply isn't true at all. If it were, all the rich people would be living in Somalia right now, and they aren't, they're living in high-tax, high-CoL areas.

Very few rich people live in a way that allows them to live anywhere on the planet. Most "rich" people in the US are still working, and have to live someplace that allows them to continue to work. Some millionaire running a business in Silicon Valley can't just relocate to rural Alabama and expect to continue that.
I don't recall giving them my cell phone number, though I do remember being nagged about it incessantly. Just went and looked and sure enough, they've got it. So I deleted it. The account, I mean, not the phone number. I haven't been active on FB in a while and it's no loss to me.
Just how long more should I leave my solver running ?
I want an app that eliminates paper receipts and let's me receive an electronic record instead.
1. Not everyone should live in a $500,000 house, and those that do aren't always paying a 20% deposit.

2. Taking money from parents or inheritance and purchasing things is exactly what helps stimulate economies which can help less fortunate people. Not taking advantage of these benefits increases your risk of becoming less fortunate yourself! Sitting on gobs of money and living on capital gains almost never helps the less fortunate.

3. You didn't need all of your mother's breast milk, or technically any, so she should have donated it instead of fed only yourself. You could have gone without shoes your whole life but you were too snobby to go barefoot. My points don't make any sense and neither does yours.

4. I'll happily admit any time my family has helped me with a month of rent, or a big purchase, or just dinner. I've helped them throughout my whole life just like they've helped me and we all plan to continue doing so.
previous discussion of source this reports on: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19285151
An aside question—

As a high level guess it sounds like you probably didn't grow up in or too near a major city (if truck stops are in play).

Are you still working where you're from? How did you come to find HN?

I know there's a large number of mechanics on here, and it makes complete sense. But I'm curious how all these roads meet, sometimes.
I expect society to severely tax and regulate wealth, and also the most harmful methods that the wealthy use to game meritocracy. Eg. for private education - tax the hell out of it, legislate that each next stage somewhat accounts for the last one being rigged (eg. colleges forced to push down people from expensive schools) and seek to promote meritocratic alternatives (eg. online education).
> Finally, something worse than Donald Trump.

That's just about the most insulting and belittling tagline that could possibly be chosen for this. The man put children in cages, lost them, and thinks that climate change is a hoax invented by China and disproven by snowfall.

Come on now. We all, left and right, agree that Trump is worse than robocalls.
> Why should anyone pay less federal tax than a person living across the border just because you pay tax to your state?

Because state taxing and spending decisions are part of what creates the opportunity to earn income, and if state taxes aren't deductible than federal taxes distort those decisions and artificially promotes lower tax policy even when the higher tax policy expands the production possibilities curve and yield more income.

The federal thumb should be off that scale and the only way to do that is full deductibility of state and local taxes.

It's a lot like why business expenses are deductible, why you are only taxed on the net proceeds of capital (whether it is used as regular income or long-term gains), or why even hobby expenses are offset against hobby income.
USB 4 Debuts with Twice the Throughput and Thunderbolt 3 Support
I'll just leave this here https://techworkerscoalition.org/
For that, look to testssl.sh (https://github.com/drwetter/testssl.sh)
This is pretty spot-on for me at the moment. Low-mid 30's and I sort of have a "choice" to borrow from my parents to get me by (which would actually be saddling them with more debt - however they are FAR better equipped to deal with it). I'm taking a good hard look at declaring bankruptcy this week as an attempt to break out. It would be less heartbreaking than continuing the feelings of fealty.
A fake SD card is one that doesn't store all the data it claims to. There are SD cards on Amazon that claim to store 64 GB (or whatever), but they really store a fraction of that, with firmware that lies to the user and corrupts the data they try to store beyond the actual capacity.
I have inherited many rails codebases and do not share this experience. I have found that often teams end up not using typical conventions and start re-inventing things well before it was necessary.

To be fair, I usually seem to find myself given rails 2.x and 3.x codebases which have sometimes been in production for close to a decade. That is a lot of time to build serious technical debt.
What confuses me about this is that Apple could solve this in two seconds by allowing contact whitelists where only incoming calls in your contacts are accepted and everything else is sent to voicemail or dropped.

Is there a law against this or something?

Nomorobo, Robokiller, Hiya all do an okay job as blacklisting applications but that seems like the wrong way to go about it.

Some suggest using do not disturb to do this, but that blocks all notifications (including from texts) so it is not a viable solution.
It's almost like declaring everyone born roughly at the same time to be identical, is a desperate attempt to impose conceptual order on an illegible and chaotic universe! Or sumt'n!
I recently used auth0 to implement passwordless login (via "magic link" emails) for a client project. Auth0's documentation is not great, but some of their blog posts are pretty good. In any case, if you're interested in WebAuthN, you could do worse than reading what Auth0 has to say about it:

https://auth0.com/blog/web-authentication-webauthn-overview-...
It could put Texas, Nevada, Florida in play. The fact is that the very very rich do not notice. The well off (upper-middle to rich) are truly effected and they will be the ones that move. Those types also tend to be those that contribute to community change efforts, campaign funding and are politicly active. It is clear that the over all demographic of the USA is changing to one of less conservative, more diversity thinking (I am making no judgement on this). The election of Trump was clearly reaction to that change. Despite some of the efforts to slow or halt the change by the more conservative members of the USA, this is not a trend that can be stopped. The fact of the matter is that even the conservative Supreme Court, when faced with the weight of history, and the choice between "open" or "closed", has come down on the side of the most "open" view. We live in interesting times.
I really like QML but the licensing is kinda tough for hobbyists if you wanna do stuff outside of their opensource license. They used to have a cheaper license
> How can an unbranded SD card be fake? Fake with respect to what?

In respect to not being the claimed capacity, but modified in a data-destroying way to make that difficult to detect:

https://www.eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1326059# (from 2015, capacities have obviously changed since then):

> Tests by the Counterfeit Report found that the cards will work at first, but generally speaking, buyers are purchasing what they think are cards with capacities of 32GB and up. Instead they are getting are cards with 7GB capacity. Counterfeiters simply overwrite the real memory capacity with a false capacity to match any capacity and model they print on the counterfeit packaging and card, Crosby explained. Users can’t determine the actual memory capacity of a counterfeit memory card by simply plugging it into their computer, phone, or camera. When the user hits the limit, the phony card starts overwriting files, which leads to lost data.

> The Counterfeit Report often comes across cards in capacities that don’t exist in any product line, and the cards it purchases and tests that are 32GB and up are usually always fake. The counterfeiters make a great profit on the fake cards, and there’s no consequence.
"In addition, the Guides say, if there’s a connection between an endorser and the marketer that consumers would not expect and it would affect how consumers evaluate the endorsement, that connection should be disclosed. For example, if an ad features an endorser who’s a relative or employee of the marketer, the ad is misleading unless the connection is made clear. The same is usually true if the endorser has been paid or given something of value to tout the product. The reason is obvious: Knowing about the connection is important information for anyone evaluating the endorsement."

https://www.ftc.gov/tips-advice/business-center/guidance/ftc...
Neural MMO – A Massively Multiagent Game Environment
Where do the states get money to operate, if not taxes?
tl;dr: Every downside to 2fa is out of scope, so this doesn't solve them, and doesn't require sites solve them.

It then suggests using this as both factors.

Most of all is reliability.

all "Something you have" based factors have one key issue, reliability.

Backup codes are not a solution, I'm not going to have those when i'm at a friends house and get an alert the server is dead but i left my token at home.

Customer service is not a solution, its hard getting me to change my address in the millions of places that have it, now I have to call up, to change my token, because I lost it and have no idea where the fuck i put the backup codes? Across the millions of websites I have an account on? Where each provides their own backup codes?

Backup tokens are barely a solution. In that they only work once, lose your backup token and you are back to the above. At the least you now have to buy another one to become the new backup and go and load it on to all of your sites.

I can't lose, break, forget at home, or otherwise invalidate a password. I can forget it outright, something we know a lot of about, and something we have workflows setup to deal with, some better than others, but I can't just one day lose it and get locked out of everything, I would have to forget all of my passwords simultaneously to do that.

2fa for people who care about it seeing adoption: cloneable tokens. I shouldn't need to re-setup my token across every site when it lose it. Habadab about security all you want, as long as this is a barrier to entry it will stay a barrier.

Also, with fancy crypo, it would be piss easy to make a token key base where each token had its own key and that key can be revoked, but in a way where all tokens work out of the box once you add 1 to a site.
A Practical Intro to Kotlin Multiplatform
If HSR would have ever been built in the US, the security measures would have been similar to flying. There's a lot more people on a moving train and it would be moving at dangerously fast speeds. So it's not obvious that getting on one would be so much easier and faster than onto an airplane. Certainly the one door boarding/deboarding is a problem with airplanes, but since the world has transitioned away from 747s and toward 737s, this issue isn't particularly troublesome.
Ok, I will give it a try :)
Why should federal taxes take priority over state? If the state is able to successfully tax its citizens and keep things closer to home—ultimately needing less support from the federal government—shouldn’t that be a good thing?

In a way it seems like double taxation. In some limited instances you may actually be paying twice for the same thing.
I can think of one negative angle--family money perpetuates inequity. If "more than half (53 percent) of Americans ages 21 to 37 have received some form of financial assistance" then 47% have not. These two halves have completely different options for housing, work, etc.

> “But she wasn’t considering the fact that she graduated without any student-loan debt, came from a two-income household, as opposed to me. I am starting with negative wealth because I have loans to pay off and was raised in a family with only one income.”
Google Moves to Address Wage Equity, and Finds It’s Underpaying Many Men
I pay taxes on my income, then still have taxes on sales, property, and every single utility bolted on. It's not like it isn't already there. It just puts a cap on what you can deduct from federal.

Personally, I think most taxes should be abolished and a return to taxes on sale/trade would be preferred. Then again, I'd also like a bit more sanity in IP as well.
> specifically targeted blue states

It seems that that law target high-state-tax states instead?

WA and TX seem equally affected, and I'd say one of them is blue, one of them is red.

Assuming the source of income didn't change much compared to 2017, what's important is to look at the effective tax rate change, (i.e 18k on a 60k income would be very different than 18k on a 300k income)
bummer its single threaded...
Let’s Get Moving: An Introduction to React Native Animations
"Xalte ere gova da Cant!"
Or, actually, "Netflix Night" could be free to Netflix subscribers.

Theatres make all of their profit off of concessions, they would jump at the chance to show a film for free.
The eradication of the family was the dream of Stalin and Mao and they took large strides toward it. It's problematic, to say the least.
> Compounding debt instead of compounding interest.

I’ve not seen this distinction made before. Can you elaborate?
If you decide to try some day, there's tons of literature for newcomers of all levels!

www.braveclojure.com

https://pragprog.com/book/shcloj3/programming-clojure-third-...

https://clojure.org/community/books
How is software developed at Amazon?
What Apple & Google really should do is build the functionality of Hiya or Youmail into their mobile OSes.
>state goverments, by enacting an income tax of their own, could essentially steal part of the federal government's tax revenue

Funny that it is the red states that tend to get more federal dollars returned/pumped into their states than they contribute. It's ridiculous to say the the blue states are stealing.

>There's really no good reason for this.

Republicans typically talking about being for smaller [Federal] government should like that the [blue] states are trying to solve the problems most important and local to them via their own means.
If you get to keep the knife afterwards, yes. The knife is worth something, right?

If they ship you a knife on loan, and you have to give it back in a reasonable period of time, then generally no.

Ars Technica, for example, notes when a car manufacturer gives them airfare or accomodations. Obviously they don't get to keep the car, but they still received value.
So the states are not making it hard to leave but making it hard to pretend to leave?
In some places, such as New York city, there's also a city income tax. Do the states with such cities allow the writing off of the local tax off of the state tax?
I might even go farther. I wonder if most of the techniques (and languages) that we think are stupid are instead aimed at problems that we don't have. (Of course, those techniques become stupid when people try to apply them on the wrong problems...)
I don't think that's true at all, not since like Win95 days at least...

Perhaps I'm also completely misinformed or misunderstanding what GP is saying but each process is meant to get it's own virtual address space
laughs in german