skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course you might.

Or, you might have to work harder and smarter to find better options.

If you are not sufficiently diligent and intelligent, it may seem that when things get tough because one sector is in a race to the bottom, that because <we could go out of business if we don't>, it's ok to just cut corners, falsify tests, etc.

Once you start doing that, you have decided that you'd rather be a rich fraud than a poor honest person.

You may think that is OK.
I do not.
Ah yes, Mastercard, that famous communist organization.
They should get the company.
As a counterpoint, this is only a problem for barbershops that aren't very busy. The barber I used to go to is insanely busy. No matter when you show up the wait is at least 30 min, usually 1-2 hours.

I switched to a place that's more expensive but has appointments. Not wasting 1-2h is worth an extra $10.
That's nice, except that Amex terminated my account for non-payment, then two months later sent back the payment check they lost saying they had no account to go with it.
In both the phone and PC space I do not understand the need to do this at all. There is commoditization of the market on the low end, but high end products that compete with iphones and macbooks are definitely not commodity and there is ample differentiation to be had on quality where mindshare can reap substantial margins on a smart investment of good design.
For a US example of this, see the Patel Motel Cartel (https://www.nytimes.com/1999/07/04/magazine/a-patel-motel-ca...)
There are lower and higher grade levels for Sys Admins. This particular role is for a GS-13, which should be reflected by the required experienced.
Walled gardens and exclusives are mutually exclusive.

Perhaps you're thinking of CD Projekt Red, who have actually been fighting exclusives and walled gardens for quite some time.
Its not a commercial project, just an alternate (lightweight) front end for a forum and I wanted to prove to myself that old versions of IE weren't as bad to develop for as I remember.

The truth ended up being somewhere in the middle, I was reminded of rendering errors that I had long forgotten, but all in all it wasn't as bad as I thought it would be. It helps that I'm just building a website in the classic sense, not a blob of JavaScript that happens to puke out HTML, and when I run into something that's awkward to implement I can just adjust the design to work with what I have.

I realise that's not something a lot of people in a commercial job would have had the luxury of doing.
The hard sci-fi novel (from my profile) is on hold until the Impacts layflat coffee table book (quoted above) that links astronomy, the environment, and Earth's history is finished.

The hard sci-fi novel currently includes some diagrams and illustrations, too.
Basically that’s what the field of public health is: https://bioethics.hms.harvard.edu/sites/g/files/mcu336/f/Der...

Non health related example: https://datasmart.ash.harvard.edu/news/article/how-governmen...

Also any taxes on goods like cigarettes or fuel are nudges. Also zoning..
Supreme Court seeks Trump administration views on Google-Oracle copyright feud
My ignorant understanding from consuming American pop culture is that Germans have a particular affinity for art in the medium of gummy :) https://youtu.be/T-2VGJPOJVA
Care to provide some kind of link?
A) how do you know this

B) there's a few ways for this to be only technically true:
i. salary versus equity compensation can be different yet still higher
ii. 'often' can mean a variety of different things, such as 'occurring more times than I can count on my hands', rather than say 'more than 50 percent of managers'.
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A great submission for my subreddit :) https://old.reddit.com/r/SpartanWeb/comments/bjmkqp/edinphot...
Yeah very strange they do a breakdown of what percentages each diet has, but not the overall caloric intake. If you consume 5000 calories a day, it really does not matter how healthy your macros are.
I wonder what the results would show if they did a similar study but compared people of similar body compositions. Who has the healthiest population of people with a BMI of ~20.
StatCounter's graph of browser version market share for 2009 doesn't show the same sharp IE6 drop as the YouTube graph. IE6 users probably just switched another browser when they wanted to watch YouTube. IE6 and IE7 were already on their way out, being replaced by IE8 and Chrome.

http://gs.statcounter.com/browser-version-partially-combined...
How to load a WebAssembly file in Dart for web
Hootsuite employees describe internal chaos following mass layoffs
BackerKit (YC S12) is hiring developers who love to pair
Some are: National Action is proscribed.
> "I don't think you can really object that "too much" money is being spent."

If you are UK taxpayer, you can.

> "It's up to the relevant authorities to figure out when enough is enough, financially speaking." It is, but when they spend more than seems appropriate for the offense, then questions and doubts about the incentives pop up.
>>> I don't know how they didn't all get fired. Like, ALL of em, including everyone who set up the special "OldTuber" priv long before.

That's really blowing it out of proportions. It's a minor button addition to the UI and they paid attention to not be sued by the European commission for it for anti competitive behavior. It's a job well done with nothing to criticize.

It's a BAU example of how works get done in a large bureaucratic organization.
"The agent wasn’t installed on my computer because it was a fresh Windows installation, but I decided to install it to investigate further."
It is the law of diminishing returns, after 1001 races they have probably exhausted all of such simple but ingenious performance solutions.
It is still a shame shame that the other teams were able to get this banned, McLaren might have been a different team today had they kept this competitive advantage.
Because the author was doing research? Come on.
Web analyst here, not Google employee although I put bread on the table with GA.

I am reasonably confident that Google does not dip into GA data for its own purposes, unless you go out of your way to enable Advertising Features. Google disclaims ownership and controller-ship of the data collected by GA. This is a contract to its users, as well as the cornerstone of Google's plan to not get fined into the mantle of the earth via GDPR.

There are valid reasons to avoid Google Analytics, including privacy ones. But the idea that Google uses GA data for profiling is overblown (again, aside from Advertising Features, which establishes a connection between GA data and advertising data). It has plenty of other sources for personal browsing data, and those other sources are more reliable.

And since this always comes up: Google gives GA away for free because it's a strategic compliment to online advertising. If people can see how much ROI they get from AdWords, they spend more on AdWords. It's that simple. Google does not need to dip into the GA data in order to see a massive return.
> On April 29, Hootsuite CEO Ryan Holmes emailed staff saying layoffs were coming and would be completed by end-of-day on April 30. He said the firm would give a “full debrief” at a town hall meeting on May 2. “I appreciate these next few hours will be stressful,” he wrote.

> Some employees said they waited at their desks the rest of the day for news about who would be affected. The majority of the cuts were in North America and Asia, with the Singapore office being closed entirely, according to a post from one employee. The company’s European workforce also saw reductions."

> “The way this was handled…was insane,” wrote one employee. “You try sitting all day with that email hanging over your head and then being let go and bundled out the door as if you are a risk to company moral [sic] – as if anything could be more demoralizing than seeing valued colleagues get frog marched out of the office as they are crying. Absolute shit show.”

I wonder if there is a management chapter somewhere that walks you through how to do a mass layoff? Telling everyone to sit at their desks and wait to see what happens.. seems like a bad option. I guess there are no real good options here but this seems extremely stressful and rushed.
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Grass is green. Water is wet. The sky is blue. It's ok to be white.

These things being true does not imply they are relevant. "It's ok to be non-white" is true and poignant social commentary, and thus I value it for the latter. The truth in it is necessary, but not sufficient. "It's ok to be white" is a fact, but it is simply a fact. It is nothing more than a fact.

>why are we taking offense to the phrase despite knowing that the alt-right wants us to take offense

I'm not taking offense to the phrase, I'm taking offense to the willingness of someone to say it where it is unwarranted. The phrase is not offensive. The willingness and desire to offend is. Exercising that willingness by employing an otherwise true statement is both offensive and cowardly.

In any case, I do not make decisions based on the whims of the Alt-right. What they want and what I want are not going to be intentionally correlated or anti-correlated.
do you feel the same when you hear "wireless internet", "WiFi", "cordless mic", "wireless phone"? in that context, 'serverless' sounds okay to me.
Firstly, on the facts: The bakery that refused the gay couple actually won the supreme court case.

Secondly, in your example you're comparing a protected class with a non-protected class.

Thirdly, let's do away with the idea that government is apolitical. There are things that the government makes value judgements about, that's not a bad thing. The government can decide that some groups deserve protection more than others - for example, that being Gay is a part of who you are, whereas voicing particular political views is a choice.
> 72% of calories come from carbohydrates

Not much different from the Blue Zones:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Zone
I am going to Trump them all. I am building my own moon by 2021 and everyone is welcome. - Donald
Why would you ask for a refund when you've played it for years? Does that time not count? Was it not enjoyable?
Besides being a great story, this is a perfect example of how corporations aren't people.

Corporations don't have single agendas, they don't think with one mind, they can't be simplified to a single narrative.

Rather, they're collections of 1,000's of individual each doing their own theing, and the CEO is trying (and often failing) to herd the cats in a single logical direction.

Plenty of good things (like this) can come out of it. But also plenty of bad things, like security breaches, anticompetitive behavior, and invasions of privacy.

Whenever anyone says "because Google always does <x>" or "Google is always like <x>", a story like this is a great antidote.
You're assuming that they immediately started measuring it after forming NOAA. Do you have a good reason for this? I've found no reason to believe they have their own measurements from before what's currently presented.
Ansible ppa is serving incorrect version of ansible
> I think he's counting on 'exponential improvement'.

Here he is, on record, stating that he believes Tesla has essentially solved the problem ('game, set, and match'):

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dEv99vxKjVI&t=1778
It’s primary season in New York, and Nextdoor in my area is a cesspit of people worried about the the pair of people with clipboards ringing their doorbell.

Replies range from “they could be casing your house” to “I think they stole packages from my porch” to helpful hints like calling 911, calling the gas company, or drive around looking for them. Usually somebody brings up something off topic like 5G towers as well.

It’s such a awful snapshot of paranoia and crazy. Ring happens to be a major sponsor on Nextdoor.
Anyone can major in Art History without a lot of effort. It’s not a differentiating credential for many jobs.

CS is a very difficult major. It’s a differentiating credential for many jobs. That’s why the market clears differently.

The quality of CS programs (and grads) may go down but there will always be a market for the talented. I think Finance and Accounting might be the more appropriate comparison. There is a lot of outsourcing and crap accountants, but the best financiers still do very well.
I looked around the "Hiring FAQ" and it doesn't state if a degree is required, is it?

Also, I saw the salary range had a maximum range of $160,000, is this a hard cap? I'm already making this in base salary not including overtime and bonuses and it does not seem that bonuses or overtime are mentioned in the FAQ.

I took a look at the housing situation near the office and to get something close to comparable to my situation is nearly double the price of my current living situation, yet I would make less with no upward potential, if given a lateral transfer which would be the maximum.

I'm critical about this because I'm always interested in this position (company/job?) when the hiring thread comes around. I look at this hiring post every time this thread goes up, but never post anything because it doesn't seem like it would work out due to quality of life loss and loss of upward potential.
> And Chrome is the product, not the operating system its running on.

Not quite the case. Chrome + Extensions create a very OS-like environment, hence not even needing Chrome OS.
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Why do you even bring this up? What you linked isn't funny.

The video is titled -- 'Why Star Wars: The Last Jedi is a Complete Cinematic Failure'. I believe I know where this is all going.

Putting aside all the anti-feminist crap that I'm sure I'm going to find if keep watching this video, what I'm seeing is a very angry dude screaming 'Gotcha' while old-timey piano music is playing in the background and some starwars clips are shown.

Everything about this is really annoying.
CD Projekt Red and GOG is doing some great stuff, I think you'd find Epic is much closer to that than you might imagine.

Epic has stated it will put it's games on Steam if Valve drops their cut down to 12%. Epic probably is a little more pragmatic than GOG on ensuring they operate profitably, with willingness to offer compensation for exclusive launches, allowing DRM (although not offering any of their own), etc. but if you've followed Tim Sweeney or read things he's said going back for years, it's obvious he's one of the good guys. He's a CEO of a large business and has to make moves to actually be successful and profitable, but he is strongly opinionated about what's "right" and pushes Epic in that direction where possible.

Bear in mind, even if Epic wasn't offering incentives for exclusives, it would still be silly for game developers to release on both: Sales on Steam would hurt their sales on Epic, and they profit vastly more from Epic sales.
Easy to forget because I was in elementary school when Netscape Navigator was a thing
I thought about mentioning that, but even under less liberal governments, the case where an invasion of privacy is fatal is pretty exceptional. I decided not to muddy my exposition with it.
You're screening calls, not potential customers. Presumably, interested parties still get through, while people who just want some tidbit don't.
Not unlike any other field where initial advancement is exciting and then it makes way to tiny, "boring", incremental evolution.

The second problem is indeed that regulation in the sport leaves less and less room for creativity in an attempt to level the playing field and prevent "abuse". I have a feeling that the regulation now looks more like a whitelist rather than a blacklist. Everybody is allowed to "innovate" the exact same thing.
>The CEO of Epic is a big fan of open platforms and cross-platform gaming and a loud and outspoken opponent of walled gardens.

That is fundamentally opposed to exclusivity contracts with publishers including when games have already been listed and sold on other stores.

>But exclusives is the only way to fight the Stockholm Syndrome people seem to have with Steam.

It's also a way to insure that some people will never touch Epic.
But if you believe the theory of evolution, there is no reason why you should assume that. Our brains evolved to give us a good enough answer, fast enough, enough of the time to give us an edge at surviving. Any ability to truly understand what's truly going on would be purely by accident.
More crimes news to keep people scared means bigger budgets for police/law enforcement=bigger gov contracts for Amazon.
Best post on HNews for this year, can we have a HNews best of the year edition? :D
One of the main intriguing things about this group of people is that they do not eat particularly well.

> That heart health is in spite of the fact that they consume between 2,433 to 2,738 calories per day ... strangely, their diets aren’t incredibly healthy, though we can still learn a thing or two from their lifestyle.

https://www.inverse.com/article/50572-tsimane-amazon-healthy...
My experience of such stores is just the opposite. When I don't care what kind of <something> I get, I just go to the supermarket or buy whatever is cheap on ebay. The choice takes a couple of minutes.

When I go to a specialist store, which I do every so often, my choice has been made before I walk in. That's why I'm there; because I already know what I want, and I know that I can't find what I want in the supermarket or by trawling eBay. I'm just hoping the specialist store has it or can get it. I spend less time choosing in the specialist store.
I thought we already went through this in the early 2000's when everyone predicted all CS work would be outsourced to India in the near future. The fact is we work in an industry with potentially crazy profit margins, a handful of skilled programmers can create something worth X1000 their income. Skimping on your development team has been proved again and again to be a terrible idea.

I do agree that if you are in it for the money, you will have a bad time and not get very far.
US States can't request extradition though because they can't maintain diplomatic relations internationally.
If System76 had all their laptops come with Coreboot I would strongly consider buying from them next time I refresh my laptop.
There have been a great many sunsetted products from Google that could, in theory, generate some data points.
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Looks even better IRL (and you can tour a lot of the caves without specialist equipment, or even good shoes...)
nextdoor already does a great job at that. and in realtime.
Dell probably doesn't run one. If it did, I'd guess somewhere on the order of $20k? If the exploit was being bought by a company who traffics in zero-day exploits, some multiples larger of that.
This is an attempt to undermine the constitution and extrajudicially violate the human right of free association for political ends. Any pseudo arguments of “the free market” are completely irrelevant in a financial system legally monopolized by a single institution (the federal reserve) and regulated and controlled to the degree the US system is.
Potential downside is pretty high if you consider that some people tend to take supplements and other sorts of snake oil instead of working medicine.
This comment is very misinformed on so many fronts. I am glad people with more HN points are downvoting this, because I am not really able to.
New York City is a massive outlier when it comes to waste disposal. They have no working landfill sites or incineration facilities, they have considerable political difficulties in exporting waste to New Jersey or New York State and their waste management system is still substantially dysfunctional due to the legacy of organised crime. As a result, they have the highest per-tonne landfill costs in North America. These problems could be fixed on a practical level with a handful of modern waste-to-energy plants, but that's politically untenable in the current climate.
After a quick Google I found several older articles that do mention the caloric intake of the Tsimané [1]. It is curious that the BBC article left that out.

1: https://www.inverse.com/article/50572-tsimane-amazon-healthy...
1. No-one said this move would be limited to the handful of examples given in the article.

2. "SumOfUs has also pointed to the activity of Robinson, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon. The former English Defence League founder is running as an independent in May’s European election."