skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20928439 ? (I don't know which one should stay.)
The above link is a paragraph and a click-through link. This is the actual article: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2019/08/amazon-f...
There's marketing and there's targeted marketing. All the people who need the services Regus provides know about Regus.
Unrelated (kind of): do you guys/girls recommend books (especially novels) that cover the subjects of futurism, espionage, cyber warfare and other related topics ? I find the current situation to be very dystopic and would love to read more about it. Thanks in advance !
Agreed. Flagged on that basis. This is just an advert for IPv6-hosting.
Duplicate of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20928161 ? (I don't know which one should stay.)
Question: are people really making $200k+ with 5 years experience?

Or is it simply that high-earner outliers are more vocal online about their salary than average earners, creating a false appearance that $200k+ salaries are more common than they actually are in real life?
wireshark or wireguard? They are related, but not exactly the same...
Profit margin, or profit per employee, indicates how much room the company has to pay more to its employees if they wanted. User minikites commented that business models that have to pay poverty wages aren't good business models, to which Bostonian responded that "Walmart is a very profitable company, and its wages are not high."

I inferred Bostonian to mean that because Walmart is very profitable, and it has low wages, then it shows that minikites' comment of "business models having to pay poverty wages are not good business models" to be wrong.

To which I am responding that because Walmart's profit margins are tiny, implying that they have to pay poverty wages in order to stay in business, which in my opinion is not a good business model as it doesn't leave much slack or moat.

Of course, "good business model" is subjective, and some could consider Walmart's efficiency to be a good business model, but I am looking at it from the perspective of an equity owner looking for returns.
I normally ask what opportunities for growth exist, eg training/certs/online courses etc, and what they like about the company, can normally tell if they like the job/you by how enthusiastic they answer or whether it comes across as scripted
> But anyway the double brackets is not a Gollum feature. It's a wiki thing, going back to wikipedia.

That's fair, the point was that it's syntax specific to the wiki system vs. the rest of our markdown filters.

> Since you're here I think this issue is also misprioritized: https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/issues/66898 You should reconsider as a lot of integrations rely on webhooks and broken images make the whole thing impossible.

I'll take a look at this - it popped on to my radar recently but I need to dig in further to understand the use case and functionality here. Thanks for bringing it up.
Yeah the article is dated I don't know why people are pretending why this is new
First hit when googling "Django 1.4":

https://django.readthedocs.io/en/1.4.X/
Neither, to be honest.
My mother ate liver and onions once a month. It might not have been necessary, but it's still something she did.
I think the sticking point for Uber is

> the person performs work that is outside the usual course of the hiring entity’s business

It’s hard to say that offering rides is not Uber’s core business. There might be an argument that Uber is just a matching service, but that’s an argument to make, not self-evident.

This sort of stuff is happening a lot in construction and cleaning services as well. If you run a business, the people that do the core part of your business should be considered employees, or else all of labor law becomes pointless.
I think if you hire another software engineer to help you it could potentially fail criteria C: "The worker is customarily engaged in an independently established trade, occupation, or business of the same nature as the work performed.".

Looking at https://www.thebalancesmb.com/what-is-the-abc-test-for-indep... it appears the intent is to handle trades like construction subcontracting, which is very similar to what you want to do.
> Haven't they seen platforms get pilloried before?

Have you? I haven't.

> Aren't they worried about alienating developers and decreasing the value of the platform?

I think Twitter is a perfect counterexample here; roughly every three years it pulls something that should completely alienate the developers and destroy the platform, but after the first wave of "omg Twitter's new TOS destroys my business" articles falls off the news cycle, developers decide to stay and keep playing that game.

It turns out the allure of making money on someone else's established platform is very strong.
> I'm not sure whether they're under obligation to follow GPS instructions.

UberX, no, the GPS is a suggested route. UberPool, yes, you have to follow the GPS as instructed.

> The Uber driver uses her own equipment although you could argue that they use Uber's methods.

This is where I tend to agree, with caveats. A rideshare driver is a contractor. But when it comes to compensation Uber and Lyft want to act as an employer. Currently, compensation has been trending down to the point it's becoming a unprofitable for the driver. A contractor would be able to negotiate a rate saying, "I'll drive for $0.55/mile." What we currently have is an email to all "contractors" stating the rate starting today is X/mile. That sounds more like an employer notice than a contract negotiation.
I don't know ASGI. Could you argument please ? Your comment is not useful to me as is.
These guys laid a lot of the groundwork for embeddings before word2vec while also showing practical applications in finance https://www.elastic.co/blog/generating-and-visualizing-alpha...
Yeah absolutely. It will happen. In time. But not now. What you think as the fundamental fabric of humanity is but a stage. We will overcome it. Unfortunately until we get there, much suffering will still ensue.
Changed from https://blog.longnow.org/02019/09/01/the-amazon-is-not-the-e.... Thanks.
"Send all your browsing data through cloudflare" is not exactly what I think of when I want privacy
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So basically desperate people ruin everything?

Say I use Uber to take advantage of HOV lanes going to and from work (and make a little extra cash). Now because desperate people have commandeered the platform as their sole source of income, I should not be able to do that anymore?

Seems like you can't have nice things at all because of this. If I make an app called "Clean Streets" that pays a dime per piece of litter picked up from local streets, desperate people would try to turn it into a full time living and I would be sued for abusing people, not paying living wage, not giving full benefits, etc. (even though I just wanted to incentivize passively cleaning up of litter, geez)
I didn't think to google because https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.4/ 404s (and it was 4am). At least they're still online somewhere (but on the main site or a link to RTD would have been handy)
>> whether it’s through phishing emails or data breaches

>A VPN won't protect you from those, at all.

There has been a ton of misinformation about VPNs, spread in particular by commercial VPN marketing teams. They've been paying people like prominent youtube content creators to say outlandish shit like "without a VPN, you can't securely check your gmail on wifi." Due to the nature of their advertising with content creators, it's hard to determine if the exaggerations and falsehoods are coming from the companies themselves or if they're coming from over-enthusiastic content creators who earnestly don't understand the matter themselves, but in either case I consider the companies responsible since they approve of the misleading messaging.
Let’s Save Our Earth
I just need to say it. Thank you for putting types on the left.
We also spend more to get less than Europeans on many other dimensions. There is no reason to believe that we'll be able to cut costs to European levels when we can't do anything else for European levels of spending either. (For the same price as Maryland is spending to build a suburban light rail, Denmark is building a fully automated subway line underneath downtown Copenhagen with more track miles. The notion that just making the public sector handle healthcare will bring costs down to European levels is utter fantasy.)

At the very least, I think you have to assume we won't be more efficient than Europe in terms of getting healthcare spending down to a lower percentage of GDP. If we get healthcare spending down to 11.3% of GDP like France, we still have to find about $2 trillion per year in taxes to cover that cost.
SUVs do more damage to pedestrians and limit driver visibility of the road. Children can't be seen over the hood.
Maybe this is because I'm a "developer[] unfamiliar with class-based OO paradigms" but I find hooks components easier to read later. You start at the top, read to the bottom, and assuming you can catch crazy indirection within a hook callback during review, that's what happened. No HOCs. No having to memorize an externally documented lifecycle order. No having to cross-reference methods against the state they update 50-60 lines up the file.

I'm genuinely curious if the difference is because I was doing tons of Recompose/HOC style components before hooks came out.

Also, just FYI, it didn't click for me until this tweet[1]:

> The question is not "when does this effect run" the question is "with which state does this effect synchronize with"

> useEffect(fn) // all state

> useEffect(fn, []) // no state

> useEffect(fn, [these, states])

[1] https://mobile.twitter.com/ryanflorence/status/1125041041063...
Snow Crash, Cryptonomicon, Jennifer Government. Also, read through the thread. I saw Neuromancer recommended already :)
I like namecheap as the like similarly-large-scale competitor. There's also https://porkbun.com/ and https://www.nearlyfreespeech.net/ which are both awesome.
It's very surprising that he hasn't updated the blog entry to indicate that the handle has been recovered.
Yeah, isolationism absolutely isn't the way; Quite the contrary;
https://www.gandi.net works with .boston domains.
Also consider that Epstein & any of his child abuse clients / blackmail targets, would prefer providing the victims hush money through a cooperative intermediary (who may be lied to that it is mere compensation, from a plea deal, "perfectly legal" etc) for 2 reasons:

1) interacting directly is dangerous: the victim could set up a hidden camera, record conversations, document financial transactions, have witnesses present, or have her bank testify on the origin of the hush money transactions. Financial transactions may be used by the victim as financial acknowledgement of their involvement in a past crime. They want to keep the victim silent without creating an ever increasing trail of evidence.

2) by having the hush money pass through societal institutions, they can continuously undermine the victim's faith in society, to make sure she stays silent.

Also consider the timing of the MIT Media Lab scandal: after Epstein's death, and escalating as the new academic year comes closer and closer.

Upon Epstein's death the victim, department head are worried about what will happen to the flow of hush money. And (ex-?)clients that all payed through Epstein are now forced against their will to find a new intermediary, or interact with Ito directly, or ignore and risk the victim speaking out?
One big advantage that IPSec has over both OpenVPN and WireGuard is that the client is built in to both iOS and Android so you don't have to worry about finding an appropriate client.

The last time I tried OpenVPN the client seemed to primarily be a vehicle for displaying ads for a VPN service that I wasn't interested in (I wanted to VPN back to my home network, not to an endpoint in another country).
You use the phrase, "I don't..." quite a bit. I'm curious, are you a driver?
There seem to be quite a few: https://tld-list.com/tld/boston

I've used NameSilo and had no complaints. They offer 2FA. And they are a lot cheaper than GoDaddy.
Good list to start your score card.

Here's an idea -- you'll find you THIS company by going to meet-ups, conferences, & trade shows.

And it might sound cheesy, but actually meeting live human beings in these settings fosters connection and cool conversations.

Try to be strategic about which events you attend.
Often we're comfortable in our little bubbles.

I attended a ridiculously overpriced conference in Vegas years ago. It's still paying dividends. Get out there!
How do you handle the drawback that changing the context will rerender all components that use the context? Putting too much state into a single context does seem like it could cause performance issues, especially with state that changes often.
Release notes here: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/releases/3.0/
Bonavista cuts off services for Airbnb operators with unpaid business tax bills
Quite likely is a vast overstatement. They're yielding a slight bit more than they did on issue.
There are lots of upcoming Volkswagen cars though. The pricing will probably cover the full range from the low end VW e-Up! to the high end Porsche Taycan. I'd guess the upcoming Audi EVs (Q4, e-tron GT) will have pricing similar to the Teslas.
Why? It doesn't so much "require" it, Django includes jQuery for the admin pages.
My total comp is ~250k, in DevOps.

My HQ is in a tech hub, but I work remotely from the Midwest.

They are out there, you just have to find them. Truly talented DevOps engineers have a niche mix of skills, and are in high enough demand they can ask for(and get) these types of salaries and work arrangements.
We have the phone call information. The passengers knew the fate of the other planes, and decided to try and regain control to avoid that. This is clear from the phone calls. They weren't selfless at all; they were trying to save their own lives.

I don't think there's anything disingenuous or speculative in what I'm saying. I'm being very general and going by the article's phone call information (I haven't seen that movie).
Not only do you have to pick the right price direction, you have to pick the right timing and have it exceed the markets overall expectation. Even with a short of shares you have to manage to find a lender and beat the cost to borrow them.
Gandi is pretty respected and they support .boston https://www.gandi.net/en/domain/tld/boston
Hold on a minute there, Bloomberg!

These bonds were trading below par since they were issued, for well over a year. They briefly popped over par after the S-1 was filed. That is to say, the smart money has had these valued fairly for a while, and some fake smart chumps got in late.

Is WeWork a dumpster fire? Probably, but this headline makes it sound like the status quo ante is the end of the world.
Interesting. Following through the citations, this statement seems to be based on two quite old articles which criticise a different Born rule formulation based on frequency analysis:

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2FBF02058273

https://arxiv.org/pdf/quant-ph/0409144.pdf

The latter article is more recent at 2005 but as far as I can tell Carroll's self-locating uncertainty ideas weren't introduced until around 2014.
Django is a better monolithic framework. But in Python world users will be equally productive with any WSGI or ASGI based framework.

With Django 3.0 alpha there is an issue with orm which is still not async, so not sure how mixing async code with sync code will behave.

Personally I haven't moved to any async framework in Python for project which need db access until the database adapters like psycopg and orm like sqlalchemy support them completely.

Now a days since most of my startup work involves developing REST API using Python backend without worrying about templates prefer micro framework like Flask [1], bottle [2], web.py [3], Pyramid [4], TurboGears 2 [5], cherrypy [6] etc.

For async might use uvloop based micro framework like sanic [7], quart [8], or starlette [9] vibora [10] etc.

These days in development we try to use these framework more like a library than framework per se. The difference is using them as library our code call library code and it's inline with one of the zen of python "Explicit is better than implicit".

[1] https://palletsprojects.com/p/flask/

[2] https://bottlepy.org/

[3] http://webpy.org/

[4] https://trypyramid.com/

[5] https://turbogears.org/

[6] https://cherrypy.org/

[7] https://github.com/huge-success/sanic

[8] https://pgjones.gitlab.io/quart/

[9] https://www.starlette.io/

[10] https://vibora.io/
Xip.io: Wildcard DNS for Everyone
Why do Linux users insist that there's "no malware on Linux" and that it's so much safer because you can read the source code, etc., etc.,? It seems that there are a lot of these things.
Yes, but quite often the company's lawyers are better paid and have more time than the employee's or the government's. Have a look at NLRB's site for unfair labor practices.
It probably depends on where you're located but co-working spaces have been a thing in Silicon Valley since at least the late 1990's (first Internet boom). Everyone in the tech industry knew about them.
Reminds me of https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all/v4he6k
So if one wanted to drive flexibly for a software-routed cab company under the proposed California regume, could one set up an LLC and then contract through the LLC?
Ford's debt rating gets downgraded to junk by Moody's
This is an interesting peek into how you see the world. You're frugal?
The market currently appears to be saying, “ya know, if we were in a bubble, I might buy your stinky shit. But because we’re not in a bubble, and I have no great FOMO, I’m going to take a pass on your stinky turd of an IPO.”

Another way of looking at it, anyway. I have no insight one way or the other.
There is actually an important detail here: that's €101, not $101. If you want to transact in dollars there would be no reason not to deal with the US Treasury which is even safer than the German government (Germany can't print Euros to fulfill its debt obligations).
Regardless, still seems like your parent company Kahler AI will leverage and monetize the engine all under the guise that its open source.

I also love that you include NO INCENTIVE with this 'challenge'. Why would anyone submit code to you guys for free?

All smells fishy to me.
Thanks leerob! It's nice to see more resume templates focus on typography and readability, instead of distracting visuals, charts, pictures, infographics, etc. Standard Resume has received praise from many recruiters and hiring managers for its similar styling.

If you like the typography centric design of the URT, but are looking for a hosted solution with an easy to use web based editor and style customizer, definitely check out https://standardresume.co. If you want full control of your hosting and styling, URT is the best option I am aware of.

For comparison:

Standard Resume: https://rsm.io/dana-andrews

Universal Resume Template: https://universal-resume-pages.netlify.com/
There are three areas of reasoning of why people might consider this bad: moral, legal, and business. A consumer might be offended by this behavior and take their business elsewhere. A citizen may believe this is against the law and point it out. A vendor might dislike these terms and complain publicly.

What’s not fair is to completely disengage from someone’s area of reasoning to pick a more favorable ground. I see this all the time.

“This is immoral!” “Who cares? It’s legal.”

“This is illegal!” “Who cares? Take your business elsewhere.”

“These are terrible business terms!” “Who cares? It’s moral.”
Cries with 35K in North Italy
I use Wireguard on my iOS devices and it only needs to be restarted when the device reboots, otherwise is persistent.
A healthy society is more important than clever technocrats.
In a world with less globalization as today, Mitnick targeted mainly US companies and US government (and not in service of the US government). If he'd targeted Russian companies and Russian government he'd be working for the NSA right now, or at least he'd not have served prison time.

Russians who work for GRU serve Putin. Of course Putin is not going to put those to jail. The USA isn't going to put NSA employees to jail either.
Interesting. Are you getting this information using the same method as the parent user I asked?
How do you guys transition into newer technologies and gain enough experience to land a position in that new area?
Chatbots just do what they’re told, don’t they? (My AI Brand)m
I've never seen a clear separation between production environment (machines, network) and the dev. Air gap the two and a lot of problems might go away (not all, of course, but the most common ones).
I can’t say enough negative things about GoDaddy, and that is even not considering anything in this story. Please don’t use GoDaddy. If you have domains you really care about, consider Gandi.
At FAANG companies, it's not unheard of for new SWE grads to command $200k+ starting compensation. For someone with 5 years experience at the company it would actually be unusual for them to make less than $200k, in the US at least.

This resource is pretty accurate for the lower levels, in my experience: https://www.levels.fyi/
Sounds like he didn't have 2-factor authentication turned on anywhere.
Yes and no.

This will force companies to hire more employees, true, but at the cost of a much smaller overall workforce. Remember that cost is a constraint for businesses.

Depends what is more valuable from a human + capitalism perspective, fewer work opportunities that pay better or more competition and “starter/flexible” work overall.
Wow, i need to start charging more :(
Compared to the US tech sector, the European one is a completely different beast. For me it seems more like a slow moving, risk-averse and regulated behemoth, while the US tech industry likes to present itself as agile, risk-seeking and (kind-of) unregulated.

All major companies from the US already gained a huge competitive advantage by being first-movers and the resulting network effects, which are hard to overcome. The incentive for an average European citizen to switch from something like Google to Qwant is basically zero.

I understand the reasons for the EU to force taxes and regulations on tech giants, but this alone will not help the EU to invent itself anew. We're stuck behind and will be for a long time. You cannot change the culture through taxes.
It's far more likely the jobs will leave the UK for the EU than vice versa. Presuming Brexit eventually happens, that is.
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the result of the GDPR was to increase Google's European ad market share[1]

and the massively increased compliance costs will ensure that no domestic small competitor will ever be able to challenge their position

that's some effective change

[1]: https://www.politico.eu/article/gdpr-facebook-google-privacy...
Coming from a ClojureScript / Reagent background, functional components and hooks look very natural, useState being largely equivalent to reagent.core/atom. useEffect and useRef look like a logical extension of the same idea.
> And if you're working full-time for somebody, don't you deserve the benefits everybody else gets?

I'd argue that if you deserve benefits like everyone else.

Especially ridiculous is the situation some people I know of are in. They are working two or three part-time jobs because they can't find a full-time position. The places that employ them have many part-time positions, and fewer full-time positions. And these people don't get benefits.

So you've got people who are working 40+ hours a week, for employers who have enough hours to work to have full-time employees, but instead have part-time job openings instead.

All so that the employers don't have to pay for benefits.