skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn’t think about appearance. But I wouldn’t actually count that one specifically, due to major cross-browser inconsistency, and the fact that -webkit-appearance is the form that all the browsers are now implementing—yes, under that name. (And the fancier parts of -moz-appearance are steadily being dismantled.) It’s the sort of thing that you write carefully in static CSS, rather than interacting with it in JavaScript. So to be absolutely clear: I would consider naive auto-prefixing of `appearance` to be very undesirable.

No new properties are being prefixed; that technique is dead, and the only things prefixed are so for historical reasons.
> The fact that different opinions exist does not mean that morality is meaningless.

It's at least evidence in that direction. Where's the evidence that it is not?
How would you sync your interviewing so that you have a decently sized, overlapping window where you can negotiate with multiple companies? I'd imagine these negotiations take about a month in total. That must mean that (earliestDeadline - latestOffer) must be at least that long.
Its both the CEO's fault for either not understanding or not hiring someone who properly understands the risk they're taking on in their tech stack, and whoever's job it was to understand the risk. Part of being a responsible engineer (or IT manager, etc) is to be able to say "no" to new things and to explain that a bad day can and will take you down.
But how would Lyft know that an employee bought puts from E-trade? How is that information shared? I don't think there's any information being exchanged by every single brokerage to Lyft, is there? The lockup agreement is a contractual thing, it's not a legal document. I don't see how Lyft would have the legal rights to search.
http://sunsite.uakom.sk/sunworldonline/swol-10-1995/swol-10-...

"Comparing TCP/IP products for PCs"

"PathWay Access 3.2 (The Wollongong Group)" ... "The PathWay product installed more easily than all the rest. We found it amusing that Wollongong managed to squeeze its software into five disks while others needed up to 15 disks for essentially the same software"
Yeah, I think "pro-plague" is the better term for the anti-vax, but I have no desire to stigmatize mental health. I absolutely believe that it should be discussed, and that people should feel safe. I just want there to be an awareness that all therapies aren't created equal, and people could be lead some bad places depending on how poorly educated they become. After all, people still use alcohol to cope with mental health. Who knows what ridiculous notions someone could come up with given enough ingenuity and misinformation?
Looks like they actually started doing their job at some point.
Any scope for VISA sponsorship?
No. That's an extrapolation protein blocking calcium absorption. But unless you eat fake American dairy products like yogurt or "American cheese", there tends to be protein in that cheese.

Incidentally, oxalic acid found in spinach also blocks calcium. Also beans and such have similar effect.
Don't believe so, no. The lottery is supposed to be blind though, so no company has any edge for any given applicant. That said, one strategy some companies take is to pack in as many applications as possible to get as many people through.
Too soon. Bottom fell out on Monday. Update.[1]

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/01/technology/lyft-stock.htm...
Targeted ads/disinformation campaigns are very effective
I imagine adding the pedals as shift and/or modifier keys could make things more compact.

3 pedals and 2 feet gives you 6 I think.
“Confirmatory public vote” was the Condorcet winner of the 2nd Brexit vote
Some people who don't think they need micromanagement actually do. The problem is they keep diverting and working on something else, and need to be continually reset back on to the critical path. A good manager will adapt to what works best for the particular employee.

It'll take some time, though, for a manager to learn that a particular person can be trusted with a hands-off style. I've tended to default to hands-off as a manager, sometimes with expensive results.
I don't see Lamictal on that list: https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/000685.htm
The opposite extreme is when a smart child cannot solve a math problem, because despite having interest and some cool insights, and making a few hopeful steps, they predictably fail at one of the "2 + 3 = ?" steps.

Also, smart kids who hate memorizing are often really bad at languages. Which are mostly memorization; there is no way to derive the language from the first principles. But I guess if one's first language is English, this is not a big problem.

I get it: memorizing stuff doesn't signal how smart you are. But at some moment, the lack of factual knowledge is going to overcome the advantage of being smart. You will start making logically correct conclusions from factually wrong premises, and you will be proud that you didn't fill your brain with garbage.
Exactly right. Keep electing the same people, same party, who always campaign on issues that they never actually solve, while they solidify and expand their power.
Why take language cues from people so eager to describe things in terms of skin color?
You forget that in America, we'll just bail the farmers out and start shoveling subsidized overproduced meat everywhere we can.
Yes, but what US schools call "pre-algebra" is largely review of earlier material, with a few random concepts tacked on such as how to factor natural numbers. It's nothing like the comprehensive introduction to algebraic thinking that the reference above talks about, that, to reiterate, is extremely widespread outside the US (barring a few places where the negative influence of US- Ed School fads was especially strong - the reference talks about this, as well).
Something I didn't mention in the video is that I had to tweak the positioning of certain letters due to common digrams in English. For example, I originally had "v" as a right-hand thumb key due to its frequency as a standalone letter, but some common English words have the digram "ev" ("ever", "every", "never"), and "e" was also a thumb key, so I remapped the "v" to my pinky to make those words much more smooth.

To do that same process for musicality would be challenging since your average English sentence contains so many different letters. I would probably do something like assign each letter a set of sounds, then pick one of those sounds based on the rest of the sentence.
I don't work for Cisco.

If your client is Cisco -- then you work for Cisco (at least in part). It's as simple as that.
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IIRC most of these exploits require either physical access, or clicking a link in an email or text.

I'm not sure anyone will burn a no interaction zero day on a human rights journalist. I suspect that kind of thing is hoarded by the big boys for when life and limb are on the line.
250k is really pushing it.

I remember reading a Google earnings report that said they had 90k employees in total. Assuming Amazon/Microsoft to be larger and assuming Netflix to be smaller, we can take Google to be the average. Of that, even if 50% was engineering, we'd only have 250k FAANG engineers worldwide. In the US, I'd guesstimate ~100k.
If you really like cheeseburgers that much how about just eating fewer? :)

Does it have to be an all or nothing experience?
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Skip Commercials in YouTube Videos
Maybe Moesif could be worth a look too:

https://www.moesif.com/features/api-monitoring

(Disclaimer: I blog for them)
We need to continue pushing plastic packaging out of everyday life.

Seattle banned plastic bags, take out containers/utensils and other single use plastics, and suddenly I'm able to get plant based nearly plastic utensils, containers & straws that do the same thing but can be composted.

This isn't a huge change for consumers, but it does move a large chunk of waste from the recycle & trashcan into the yard waste bin, which is a huge step for ensuring that waste is reused.
I don't consider being on lithium a win. My Dad was on lithium for bipolar for 40 years, trashed his kidney's to the point of renal failure, and committed suicide...
Have you tested the Blade's mechanical keyboard by any chance?

Razer got me tempted with that one.
By 'not have' I meant 'shortage' of people. Like literal shortage because there aren't enough graduates. I am wrong though on expecting an H1 role to have a STEM requirement. But the consultancies I talk about pay employees under H1 visa below market value. Same goes for the WITCH companies.

The challenge with finding out whether the process was working before is inherently difficult is what I think. Whom is it working for? And for whom it isn't? Again I could be wrong
Sounds like a slippery slope.
True, but if you're a journalist I can't imagine how you avoid clicking on links sent to you reliably. And if something 'important' comes your way you might just elevate yourself to the "big boy" level of exploits.
That video serves so little purpose. It can all be read in like the first paragraph or two of the site. Yet it's a primary CTA
This is a April 1st joke FYI... it takes him 9min to state this in the video....
> No matter what nefarious intent that you might think the City has, they are way to incompetent to do any of it

They already (incompetently) shared access to real time licence plate scanning with federal agencies.
> the institutions that bought the IPO are not having a windfall at present.

This of course depends on when they sell, or sold!
Sorry, they claim it can't be scraped by the city. I guess we'll see :/
I have a set of various colors of electrical tape. If the color is even close to the same, you can't even tell it was there unless you are looking for it.
Early printing telegraphs used keyboards like musical ones:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Telegraph_Keyboard.jpg

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Printing_Telegraph.jpg

See the article for some words on the topic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Printing_telegraph

> Hughes telegraph devices, which also had piano style keyboards, were very popular in France, where there were likely many more piano and harpsichord players than telegraphers.
I bet you do care about FPs.

If you truly didn't care about FPS then you would be ray tracing on your CPU already.
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Woof!
When most of those sites are hosted by Cloudflare, they already decrypt the TLS session at their load balancers before forwarding the request to the remote endpoint.
I think the test cases would hinge upon the difference between a specific individual not having an expectation of privacy in public, versus the public in general. It's always been possible to follow an individual around and keep him under surveillance. It's never been possible to keep everybody under surveillance all at the same time.
How do the police know that you're cooking meth in your basement? They don't, but if you do something dumb or make a lot of money, they tend to find out.

It's the same here. Buying/selling options on Lyft as an employee is against their employment contract, and probably SEC rules. If they make a few thousand dollars doing it, chances are no one will find out.

If they make a few million, the SEC will probably look into that.
> Just interesting to see the trend emerging from what I would consider the "bottom-most" market segment.

Competition and innovation can be found wherever margins are thin.
https://goalkicker.com/

You can find excellent books on many different languages
loool: I shouted out loud laughing and all the kids and wife are around me, sleeping so well. Ok, i managed to cool down. Phew. One mosquito is still lone, bloodless and trying hip-hop tomorrow or 90s rave parties,
At least the chicks wore fat heeled boots instead of converse chucks and the guys took amphetamine instead of opoids. Neverless most have always gone home alone.
My point is that I found I could enter my firefox sync password and my master-pw-protected passwords were brought down from firefox without any trouble, ergo bypassing my master-pw completely.

My expected behaviour would be that the master-pw would be used to encrypt the passwords, and this encryption would be carried to the sync'ed passwords such that knowing my sync password would be insufficient alone to get my cleartext passwords - which is, afaik, how almost all other (online/syncable) password managers work.
Would you eat cloned-from-cells meat?
Which is fine as long as its sold as a tool not a cure.
Ooh, I'm a sucker for a slick interface. And this one looks a bit more polished than greenshot. I will be checking it out. Thanks
Secure CGI Applications in C on OpenBSD
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An assistant to write my notes? Wow, that would be great. I've been practicing for 12 years and haven't had one yet. (Primary care/public health.)

There are certainly scribes out there and some docs use them, but the practice is hardly universal nor is it without cost. And, of course, some are better and more accurate than others.
I seriously can't believe how many businesses think their employees are stupid, or that they can trick their employees. Word spreads, and people will hate you forever if they find out. It's just not worth it.
For example, "what are the strengths and weaknesses of classifying grammars via the Chomsky hierarchy?"

What's the point of grandstanding like this? To make yourself feel smarter than they are?

My way of dealing with bullshitters (who in general are surprisingly eager to reveal themselves as such -- there's no need to lay special traps for them) is simply to say "Hmm - okay" and politely end the interview at the nearest reasonable opportunity.
Lyft is a little down. By the time Uber IPOs no one will want to touch it. Hopefully this is the end of dotcom boom II.
America pays its engineers really pretty well by global standards, even outside the bay. While this continues to be true I think many will think twice about returning, even if they like to talk about it.

Even among countries that are often assumed to have broadly similar standards of living by most people (UK is example I am most familiar with), those countries often pay their engineers substantially less. Many of my British colleagues earn very _substantially_ less doing the same job for the same company in the UK as an equivalent US worker.

Of course money isn’t everything, but it’s not like quality of life in California is completely terrible either for a lot of people...

Also when we talk about long waits for Green Cards, we really mean for the large body of Indian technology workers, broadly speaking. For other nationalities the wait is typically a year or less (for those unaware there are effectively country based quotas for green cards). The gap in earning potential is even larger still in the Indian example vs my earlier UK one, so again I’m not surprised few actually move back.

Finally many of these visa workers have had to battle their way to a job. Unlike a US citizen, they’ve had to brave a complex, often uncertain immigration process, finding a job in a foreign country in which they may have no experience, no network etc. If you put in all that effort, it’s maybe not surprising you want to hang around to get the eventual prize.
Chips aren't getting better as fast as they were 22 years ago.

Raytracing has been "just around the corner" for at least a decade. Remember Quake Wars? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quake_Wars:_Ray_Traced
Thanks for your reply, and for the links. I followed them and read through them, but I did it quickly, I'll take another look later.

I don't think the data supports the change as an unqualified success. The article you posted (again, I quick read it) doesn't compare calculus enrollment before and after the change. This article from the chronicle provides that data:

https://www.sfchronicle.com/education/article/SF-schools-mov...

"While more students are taking precalculus now, the enrollment in Advanced Placement calculus courses has declined by nearly 13 percent over the past two years. Enrollment in AP Statistics, which requires only Algebra II as a prerequisite, has surged nearly 50 percent."

My understanding is that all courses other than calc that require algebra have seen higher retention and enrollment. So we could view this as a qualified success, a trade-off: better results pre-calc, at the cost of fewer students taking calc. Keep in mind, we don't know how many of the students who are now succeeding in Stats would have been succeeding in Calc, were it not for the change. We are also only given percentage increases/decreases. Without starting populations, we actually don't know if the increase in Stats offsets the decrease in Calc.

Unfortunately, this is precisely the trade-off people were worried about. Fewer of the top students are taking calc. Any claim of success must address this.

FWIW, I do agree with that last bit from the article, about calc in high school not being quite as essential as (some) people think. If an entering college student has very strong algebra, trig, and pre-calc (let's say the ability to solve elaborate algebraic equations involving trig functions, logs, various exponentials, tricky multivariable quotients... and really gets it), then I don't think the lack of formal calc would be all that big a problem.

Then again, calc is a good way to get into those kinds of equations.
I think “good grades”/“bad grades” is a bad framework; the issue is really more about people with practical experience in the problem area and those with more abstract understanding.
That was my guess as well, given the four diodes on the right edge.
JPMorgan priced this like a bag of numpties. They had a range in 62 to 68, but caved to pressure and jacked the price. Early investors are fine--if they had sense, they sold some before the IPO. Same with employees. But retail got screwed, and that's a shame for Lyft's long-term prospects amongst those investors, as well as for upcoming B2C IPOs, e.g. Uber, Airbnb and Pinterest.
So, you'll memorize them.
Downvoted for indented text. Sorry I don't know how else to put an end to this.
They absolutely didn't. This is well established.

What they did have is signal towers. There are towers throughout the 4 corners regions that enabled communication from (for example) SE Utah (Bears Ears) over to CO (mesa Verde), down to AZ or over to NM (Chaco, Salmon, et al). It is of course unknown the extent and nature of the communications. Not all communication were via the towers; sites have been found that are in visible sight lines with towers but are just bare hill tops, bare except the extensive fire damage created by undoubtedly decades of fires lit there.
Life is as fair as we make it; it's not like there's some force of nature that makes some people screw over others. It's their choice.