skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I discovered The Prodigy in an odd way. I was walking down the sidewalk in 2003 in northern Utah. and a car drove past me on the road. They hit a pot-hole really hard. So hard that it caused a CD in their visor-cd-holder-thing to shoot out of the open car window. It was an unlabeled burned CD that landed darn near my feet. I took it home and popped it in my CD player. It was Fat of the Land.
Nothing prevents delaying auth with a client cert until the user enters a login.

That's what a great lot of people don't understand about TLS. Your cert ID don't have to amount to user ID.

You can let your user enter login as usual in a web form, or use a stored cookie for that, and only then look up if client cert matches the user record.

Moreover, for as long as you can be confident about cookie security, you can forego authenticating every connection in favour of using a session cookie once you did a smartcard auth.

One last tip: ensure keepalives are handled properly, so you don't have to reauth TCP connections over and over.

That's the not so secret sauce to fast client side certificate auth.
Nobelist Daniel Kahneman to CEOs: Don’t be so quick to go with your gut
And partly because of the SALT fiasco, Orange County isn't sending any Republicans to congress this year. It was a remarkable turn since the '80s.
It is funny that you mention the speedo goes to 140.

The speedo on my Miata goes to 150, except in 6th gear you hit the rev limiter at 136. I'd rather them make the top end more reasonable and make the scale s bigger.
Most of these cars are not fitted with tires that can safely handle that speed. It would be a dangerous thing to try, even on a track, if the car is not properly prepped beforehand.
A more thorough framework to solve problems might come from being familiar with all of the available problem solving techniques in your domain. For instance, if your job is software development, you may want to know all of the problem solving techniques in computer science. Now is the point that I will be a shill for my own book: https://www.manning.com/books/classic-computer-science-probl...
In Canada maternity and paternity leave are pooled together. The parents can then decide how to apportion their leave-times to best suit their needs.

It seems to be a pretty obvious way to handle this situation.
Oschner Hospital Creates Apple Store Experience for Expecting Mothers
What's new in C# 7.x and 8.0 preview
Salary transparency is not possible and would be highly misleading because jobs are not standardized. A "senior Java developer" can be anything. Then you would have to provide a job description in a comparable format for every salary which is not trivial, if feasible at all.

Salary transparency without job descriptions would be akin to showing house prices without describing house details - location, square footage, number of bedrooms, etc.
This was a fairly explicit design decision, because these cases come up so rarely. It's our opinion that it's not common enough to be worth increasing the complexity of the language.

You don't even need it in this case; this will compile, for example:

fn main() {
let settings = String::new();
let channel = String::new();

let closure_with_hypothetical_syntax =
|| { some_code(&settings, channel) };
}

fn some_code(settings: &String, channel: String) {

}

The only difference is the & on settings in the closure. This moves channel but not settings.
Horrendous law with an incredibly severe consequences to us all. And I'm saying this as the one benefiting most as my company is the ultimate upload filter (we are orders of magnitude larger than Content ID [0]).

We are not going to stand by idly and let it to wipe out all competition because they can't afford to be compliant with this idiotic law. As such, we are making our services free to all rights holders and platforms [1]. This is the best way we, as a company, can fight the law and make sure that it will have the least negative impact as possible.

[0] https://twitter.com/synopsi/status/1102655191654981632

[1] https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CLybxCFg_gz4n62UqVr3XEsy...
Well, take a look at how many men take parental leave in, e.g., Finland... ;)
The company's valuation at the last financing round already prices in the high likelihood of failure. That is, on average, the VC industry does a good job at assigning valuations to companies (see published reports on average IRR of the VC industry). As you point out, there's huge variance in outcome which may affect your appetite for shares, but when it comes to assigning an expected value to your shares, the last financing round is an appropriate place to start.
If it's a book that's technical in any way, or one that I'll need to reference semi-regularly (say, a self-help book), I'll buy the print version. It's easier to mark up the sides with notes, add tabs to bookmark important points.

Flipping through marked-up books is faster than going through the "highlights" section of your ebook.
have you taken high speed rail in japan? it’s expensive. i remember it was cheaper to fly from tokyo to seoul than train from tokyo to osaka
Especially given the mechanical wear, motor racing (Even karting) is a rich man's game
Hmm, your examples seem to show pretty fine grained control over moves / borrows?
And so does the ability of talented individuals to negotiate their own salaries.
If your other contacts have "VIP" status in the contact list, they will automatically go through.

I'm not sure if it works for non-Apple apps, though.
Your example dramatically overstates the upside, understates the risk, and ignores a lot of the difficult problems in evaluating options - there are large uncertainties in valuation and very limited information, there is a negligible possibility of fraud or misrepresentation, the person evaluating might have good reason to choose less risk (e.g. starting from 0 savings greatly increases the value of stable predictable income), there is additional risk in having salary and investment tied to the same company, etc.

Let's change it to make it slightly more realistic - on offer are options which have a 1% (at best) chance of being worth 1 million in 10 years or a guaranteed higher salary over 10 years worth 300k more. It's not quite so clear cut in that case, and depends greatly on the circumstances and judgement of the person making that call with very limited information.

I think it's more reasonable to assume they are worth 0, as the majority of options end up at 0, and the probability of making more through options than salary is nowhere near that in your example.
Tristan O’Tierney, Square co-founder, dies at 35
Buffett has written several times of his belief that, in a market economy, the rich earn outsized rewards for their talents.[135] His children will not inherit a significant proportion of his wealth. He once commented, "I want to give my kids just enough so that they would feel that they could do anything, but not so much that they would feel like doing nothing".[136]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_Buffett
I think what will end up happening is Google employees will just self-sort until there aren't enough people left in the company to oppose projects like this. People who are strongly opposed on moral grounds will leave, further strengthening management's choices. While Google is probably sad to see them go, it would be even sadder to continue missing out on the world's largest market. I doubt the employee protests will win out here in the long run.
IKEA’s “Cook This Page” Posters (2017)
Good point, I was thinking of cloning the closure itself, not capturing Arcs and having to clone them to avoid moves. Though in this case it would be C++'s implicit copies rather than capture clauses.

In terms of capture clauses, what I really like are Swift's, as they allow you to bind identifiers to expressions in the capture clause itself (as opposed to just doing capture-by-value vs capture-by-reference). Having capture clauses in Rust that have the same capability would be great.
It's called a speed limiter, it's in series in many cars. Don't American cars have it?
I would've liked to seen them completely eliminate the mortgage and property tax deduction. Those two aren't taxed at the local level, unlike income which is.
Fifth-century child’s skeleton shows evidence of “vampire burial” (2018)
Well, that has been solved by smartcards for 2 decades already... More importantly, PKCS11 layer is completely independent of the browser internals, and works with just anything relying on common pk crypto: http, imap, smtp, sip...
Just be sure you stay in the right-hand lane please.
If I had to guess, a)Not adding anything to the discussion, b)the implication that Jordan Peterson has anything of value to add to the conversation, and c)the tone of the message.
This isn’t correct. Double trigger RSUs (which are handed out by pre-ipo companies) are taxable on liquidation event.
> Google, Ms. Emerson said, seemed to be advancing a “flawed and incomplete sense of equality” by making sure men and women receive the same salary

This quote would appear to sum up the entire debate, using the term generously.

There is a large and vocal minority in society who abuse the word "equality" to mean "more money and power for women". They don't care about equality. They want inequality, but they know they can't say that, so they simply redefine equality to mean inequality in the Orwellian style and carry on as if the language hadn't just been horribly violated.

Ms. Emerson should stop talking until she can say what she means, although given her job is 'diversity consulting' I'm going to guess she will never be able to say what she means.
That would really suck if you were a passenger in a car, train, bus, or airplane.
We sure expected that generating idiomatic C code was important, and this informed a lot of early design choices in our toolchain. We were surprised, however, by how closely Mozilla reviewed and manually inspected the generated C code.

Yes, yes, yes! Just because one is automatically generating/translating code, that doesn't mean it can't be pretty! When automatically translating code, the matching engine needs to be done with the full syntactic expressiveness of the source language, and what is matched and translated need to be idioms in each language! (As opposed to fine-grained syntactic elements. When the translation is done below the level of idioms, what results is non-idiomatic. It sounds pretty obvious when put like that.)
As a side note: I have recently come over a university which promised a gender equality in "all our science degrees", which it explained as an "admission of 50% males, 50% females". But how can it be a "gender equality", if 80% of the applicants are males?
Interesting that in 2007 he thought FB-DRAM was going to win. That seems to have been about the time it dropped dead.
There's some kind of mental disconnect involved.

I once knew a guy who ran a spam operation from Chicago. I was in his office once and he showed me something on his computer. In doing so I could see that his mail in-box had over 29,000 unread messages.

I asked him how he deals with all those spam messages. He didn't think it was a big deal at all. Spam simply didn't bother him, and he believed in his heart that spam doesn't really bother anyone else, either.
Yeah, you definitely shouldn't bite the hand that feeds you.

Apropos of nothing, this might be a good place to mention how much I love innovative adtech that makes it possible to follow me around the internet and continuously provide me with advertising and special offers relevant to my modern life.
But MPH says 'MPH' on my car at least. It would be very confusing if that wasn't MPH. The manufacturer would probably also end up getting sued.
How to Fix Unstable K8s Cluster/Out-of-Memory Nodes
Especially given that quantity of work does not equal quality (or even the quantity of value generated!).
We started with 1.8 and upgraded to 1.12 finally end of last year.

Our biggest pain point, next to the tendency of amok-running deployments leading to disks filled up with useless logs (leading once to a totally corrupted master after a weekend), was/is that the "official" Jenkins package is the ultimate PITA to upgrade, massively lags behind despite security issues (current: 2.150.3 - mesosphere/jenkins: 2.150.1!) and you can't even run Jenkins outside of DC/OS because it needs the Marathon shared library to work.

Another thing that we dearly missed was the ability to "drain" a node - for example if I want to perform maintenance on a node, but cannot shut it down right now as a service on the node is being used... then I'd like to at least prevent new jobs from being spawned on that node. Or during system upgrades that stopping the resolvconf generator does not restore the original resolv.conf leading to a broken DNS, or when specifying NTP servers by name that the NTP server could not be resolved at boot time (as the resolv.conf still referred to the weird DCOS-round-robin-DNS), leading to DC/OS not wanting to start because the clock was out of sync,...
I'm going to be annoyed if a coworker swipes company gear I need to do my job effectively, or gets a headset I'm using all sweaty. And my desk certainly has personal effects which do not belong to the company - which could be anything from family pictures to keyboards to extra monitors.

Maybe there's no reason for the employee to object or get offended, but that also means there's no harm in asking permission since the answer will be yes. And there's harm in not asking permission, even though the answer will be yes. You have a couple of choices:

You can treat your employees like peers to get along with and respect. Even if it's more optical illusion than reality, this can make for happier - and thus more productive - employees.

You can treat your employees like minions to boss around. Not exactly the most motivating of environments for your employees. They could try and make their unappreciative boss a little happier... or they could browse facebook a bit more. And maybe steal a few pens to stick it to the man. Maybe not a big deal for a once-off interaction, but even that sets an example for your managers and their not so once-off interactions with their "minions"...
>This email list is only open to accredited investors. By clicking "subscribe to this list," you are representing that you are an accredited investor.

Is that for his own protection? People aren't going to drop from helicopters into my home, are they?
> first 2 R's much more than Americans do

Never heard this one before.
Sounds like a union shop.
Isn't this what cruise control is? Or do you want this to be a hidden limit, say for one's kids' cars?
I imagine this is where the phrase "one bad apple ruins the whole batch" but it sounds like in practice, a good apple can also help get the whole batch ready, all the while getting old and tired. Not sure if there is any wisdom in that but it feels like it could have some. Something about teaching and getting old doing so?
> you want the federal government to be neutral on state policy the correct way is full deductibility.

Why wouldn't the states then just collect 100% of income in taxes (and nothing left for the federal taxes), and then redistribute that back to citizens (proportionally with how much taxes each paid)?
Show more ads to people who are trying to leave.
There shouldn't be a linear increase in support requests with a larger customer base.

As your product scales to more customers, the percentage of support requests generated should be going down as you improve your product and support documentation based on existing customer support requests.
Maybe so, but not knowing your speed would be even more dangerous.
Lots of people want to work in game development. Lots of people do. Some people say game devs are underpaid. I tend to think that they're paid what they agreed to accept and that is based in large part on market forces (supply and demand, value over replacement, etc.). I also left game development because it wasn't for me long-term. (I was underpaid relative to what I could make in another industry, but I wasn't underpaid by my game-dev company. They quickly hired a replacement for me, I'm sure.)

A company like Google, paying substantially over minimum wage, is probably not underpaying most employees systematically, almost by definition IMO.
It's not about having men stay at home so their unrecovered wives can get back to work. The assumption is that people are sane and that parental leave is long enough that by and large physical recovery is done well before the leave is over.

It's about making hiring a woman less burdensome to employers compared to men by letting men take care of the child when the mother is well but the child still needs at-home care. Of course, how realistic that is hinges very much on what the period of parental leave provided is in the first place. If it's just long enough to let the majority of women hobble back into the workplace after dropping their infants in daycare... well, maybe that's a whole other issue.
Can you provide specifics on Brave direction?
> The interesting thing is the long term consequences might be that enough people leave NY and CA and move to traditional red states to change them to blue

I think it's more that blue states tend to offer more social welfare and thus higher taxes. Texas for instance has no state income tax, so wouldn't be impacted regardless.
Every decision that restricts people is justified with "it's about the health and safety of those around you". It's not a convincing argument when it's used for everything.

Volvo does it so they can use cheaper tires without being liable.
I know my situation is not the norm and personal experience isn't the best indicator, but I personally know more people with incomplete families and no multi-generational support than those that do. This has also only increased as i've gotten older. Whether it's through death, divorce or distance, estrangement.

I realize my original comment probably doesn't speak for the majority of people's situations, but I think it's not necessarily as much of a norm as people think. I don't disagree with the parent poster, they're right, it should be the norm, I was raised in a family with strong family values but circumstances just kind of made it an impossibility and I think a lot of people and families out there, may not have the same circumstances as my life, but have had things happen that make it difficult or impossible to have close family ties.
"My work's support people are very efficient, so we were processing tons of tickets and bogging down their infra"

That kind of says it all... There should be no reason support tickets should bog down their infrastructure. We're not talking about millions of real-time transactions here, even in the most popular consumer products. I should expect perfection because it's simply the most trivial product you can build, technology-wise.
Traces Are Dead: Long Live (LightStep) Tracing
I believe the solution is probably more along the lines of taxing everyone fairly, and using some of the funds to provide free or affordable childcare to everyone who wants/needs it. Likewise with other forms of family support/advantages. Provide alternatives for people who don't have things by birth-lottery.

So you can still have grandma watch your kid all you like, while the person who has no living relatives can still have a kid and hold a job by taking advantage of subsidized daycare.
I have't looked at it rcently but the last time I checked systemd was the 'nice to have' that was mandatory for some of the software I associate with a fully fuctional desktop which is not just a WM, DE (or not) and basic applications like xterm , vim, etc...But you are right. You can run the linux desktop like its 2007 without systemd on select distributions without screwing around too much...of course don't add new software without researching dependencies and default build options or you may end up with the worst of systemd dependencies anyway. At that point I just run KDE on
FreeBSD.
> should be good enough for everyone

This is an "inside" indicator, referencing that ol' ungenerous-but-pithy paraphrase of a since-disavowed Bill Gates quote regarding 640 kB of personal computer memory. It's like the phrase "modest proposal", in that you only know it's marking something as insincere with some out-of-band knowledge.
$18k in taxes from a deduction being capped at $10k assuming a 40% marginal rate means you are saying you lost out on $45k in deductions.

If you’re paying $55k in SALT then two immediate questions become; 1) Is this extra $18k your “fair share” , and/or 2) why as a matter of policy should the Fed be deducting $18k off your bill because of $55k in SALTs?

And good god that’s a fuck ton of state and local taxes.

Taxes really are the worst, I find it’s much better just not earning or spending any significant money to begin with.
What if my company doesn't tell its employees how many shares have been issued, so that it's impossible for us to know what percentage of the company we own?
There's also Germany.
So... USB4 will be hideously insecure by default?
Sadly, using wireguard would come with some notable drawbacks since the protocol isn't as flexible as tinc's.

First while the control plane would be TCP (since it's low traffic), the data plane would then be UDP-only leading to issues where the data plane would not work even though the control plane did. tinc currently starts the data plane out over TCP and migrates it to UDP if it finds it works, and later migrates it back if it discovers it stops working.

Second, wireguard only supports Ethernet frames, while tinc supports Ethernet frames or IP packets depending on the mode. This is useful for, for example, sending a bunch of IEEE 802.1Q VLAN tagged things over the VPN interface. This use case could be migrated to be VXLANs, but it would require breaking the existing tinc contract with its users.

Third, RSA keys are not supported and that is the primary mechanism used in tinc 1.0, it would be a breaking upgrade for all users or require a long migration time where RSA keys were replaced with wireguard compatible ones but both were still supported while wireguard was not used.
for anyone else who couldn’t view due to ad-block: http://archive.is/awD3C
Inter-generational child rearing is an old tradition, but in recent US history wasn't it the case that your parents help you less but also ask less of you (think retirement homes).

Maybe the trend of adults relying more on their parents is only a failure if adults aren't expected to take care of their parents later on.
I don't know what your experience is, but what I have observed is that valuation is usually the product of multiplying how much money investors want to put in by how much stock the company is willing to give up.
This is true but doesn't mean Amazon doesn't know who sends what.

As long as they track which box contains which units it doesn't matter if they ship A's stock for B's sales or returns, they still know it was A's stock.
Point taken. I was talking more about trading, not investing long-term. If we're talking about long-term investing, most funds have strict limitations, and can't be too focused on any one single stock/sector too much.
Reminds me of this incredible chart / graph which you can use to apply to a lot of situations. I actively refer to this and show it to teams constantly. The gist of it is that you require many skills and capabilities to create alignment. Without that, you have different outcomes which we may initially experience as frustration / failure.

https://intenseminimalism.com/2015/a-framework-for-thinking-...