skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is awesome! My inbox is a mess right now with jobs so this makes things much better to handle. Will you be able to add compensation data to it eventually? Also, does the Jobagon team help with job placement opportunities or recruitment?
Do you honestly think apple the masters of PR wouldn't care if their own employees was booing at product releases?

I would imagine that would be a pretty big deal with stern words with HR / management or worse if caught
> the biggest infringement of fundamental rights in a plain daylight

Aren't you forgetting about those lovely drone assassinations by presidential fiat?
And driveways, on-street parking, etc. Plenty of children have been crushed to death by vehicles traveling under 1 mph.
Sillicon Valley is a truly disgusting club.
And a willingness to sell out users at all costs...
Sidecar was the first service I remember that explicitly used the current UberX/Lyft business model when all these companies kicked off in SF. Back then your payment to your Lyft driver was still called a “donation” because it was originally intended as a carpooling app like what WaZe has now.
Amazing, I've always loved the design but have been a little intimidated by how intricate it can be to implement, so this looks awesomely easy!!

Also, wondering; how does this use custom css properties without using javascript?
The control plane is an API server that distributes configurations to lightweight proxies (Envoy, in this case), also known as the data plane.

If you think about it Kubernetes concepts, the control plane is the API server and the data plane are all of the "kubelet", or worker, nodes
Well I got myself an Information Technology degree and I'm working as a product manager for a Saas product that supports the building industry. Really different environment. I like it, but still miss the Air Force.
My cynical take is that they are intentionally:

A) Making the camera protrusion ungainly so that most people think "I'm going to put a case on this to make it look and feel better."

B) Changing the shape of the protrusion periodically to force people to get a new case.

Therefore adding an invisible extra $40-50 profit on millions of iphones sold.
Capability based security isn't a panacea by itself. It suffers from the confused deputy problem, for one. If subsystem A has a capability to read every file, and exports an API that takes a file path and opens it, returning the opened fd, then you lose.

"But that's a stupid/buggy app!" you cry. Well yes, but that's a simplified scenario. Confused deputies that can be tricked into using their own privileges on the behalf of others are a common security bug pattern in pure cap systems.

That said, I agree with you it's possible to do vastly better than we do today. Security isn't a priority. If it was nobody would use HTML for user interfaces, but they do because installing apps is inconvenient and HTML is nicely vendor neutral. It's also free. Convenience and price win out over security every time.
No disrespect, but find another country the size of the USA that has as many things going decently for them. Yes, large governments breed corruption more easily. That seems to be a known at this point. That's why size plays into this.
Certainly that should be part of it, but the goal is to reduce costs without reducing revenue. Low performers are certainly a cost, but there's only an indirect relationship between job performance rating and revenue.
Yea if HN is any indicator, people do not like smugness. Just post something slightly condescending and watch it get downvoted to oblivion.
How does a self-driving car work? Not so great. – Washington Post
I'll try to raise the crazy a bit. Relocating to SV soon so I'll have plenty of opportunities. Umm, I mean, I'm super excited and stoked to finally be where all the magic happens!
It's a bit of chicken and egg issue, and it will get better over time, but I think that right now, and probably in the next 2/3 years, it's going to be a big problem.

I'm not saying that it's insurmontable, just that price is not the only thing that stops people from buying electric right now.
Probably good news. Many colleges and universities these days are breeding dens of Marxism and so-called "social justice". Most of them are not adding any value for the students (and parents who send their kids) and in-fact leaving them with immense debt and no valuable skills.

You can get a fairly decent education online without all the "safe space" garbage being perpetuated at colleges and universities (see Evergreen [1])

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WoM7ycn2SRc
Don't put your API on the same Domain as your website. Use api.company.com or a dedicated domain instead of company.com/api.
I'll agree that the ideas and power of Lisps have caught on and are even pervasive. Just that "thinking in Lisp" is what I believe has held it back.

I have fond memories of a number of editors: VIM, EMACS, VEdit, and KEdit (Rexx scripting). When the mouse centric editors appeared on the scenes I found they worked better for me. As someone who has coded in Lisp, Forth, C, etc. and in a wide variety of editors I guess our experiences differ.
Hmmm... This doesn't work with external stylesheets due to browser security.
On the other hand, from the Firefox announcement: "Firefox Private Network will mask your IP address providing protection from third party trackers around the web." [1]

I'm guessing this means the IP address is partially masked, but there is enough info to determine the region the request comes from? Maybe someone should test this?

[1] https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2019/09/10/firefoxs-test-pilot...
Any official word on RAM? That's the biggest constraint on my iphone 8.
Thanks for playing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debtors%27_prison
How did the charge it driving across India? I presume charging stations are not yet common nor are there garages there. Did they just slow charge it overnight through some wall outlet?
Memory isn't being exposed, just the fact that something is touching memory in a certain place. That ssh login keystrokes leak via side channels is a long standing flaw in ssh. Memory access patterns can already be inferred from network response latency on any processor, nothing about that is new or surprising.
This is so absolutely trivial to implement, why would anyone use their service in the first place?
Who do you have for a provider?
I am a huge fan since day one ️
Because the Pro version has much better specs.

iPhone 11 isn't even full HD. It's not wide gamut. No telephoto camera.
Interesting. Improving sleep is something I can't recommend enough.

I don't see step #1 as "wear a sleep tracker". IMO that should be #1. I've been wearing sleep trackers since 2014 (first the MS Band, then Band 2, then Charge 2 and now Ionic after MS discontinued the band). So I have 5 years of data (approaching 2 thousand night's worth of data!), which makes analysis and recommendations and experiments far easier.

Maybe you do incorporate that later on in the flow, but I was surprised I didn't see it on page 1.
That's fantasy land. Half of the cost of your electricity bill is the cost to deliver it to your house. The grid costs as much as the electricity generation.

So even if it were free to generate electricity--solar panels and batteries were free--you would only see a 40-45% decrease in your electricity bill.
Maybe shouldn't have built that wall. They didn't like that.
WeWork is in no way, shape or form a tech company.
Thus I feel the comparisons to 2000 (or to other real tech businesses of today) fall apart at that point already.
Like most websites, the data is stored in a secure database, in Jobagon's case with Amazon Web Services.
Are you trying to start an inflame war?
I absolutely agree. I switched from iPhone to Android (Galaxy S10e, smallest one I could find that was high end but still huge) last year.

I would switch back in a heartbeat with a new SE. Moreover, I would love a high-end SE rather than a "low end" one.
Have any cars been able to use their batteries as general purpose "plug in anything" type of power source? That would really expand the appeal significantly.
In some sense it's not worth complaining about this article because most publications seem to have a policy of omitting proper nouns from their headlines. I don't know if it's a form of clickbait or what but it sure does waste the reader's time.
They have to to make the price point and keep the big profit margin. Same reason the iPhone 11 still has a sub-1080p screen even though it's a 6" screen.
> Layoffs are always a failure of leadership

I completely disagree. Which would you rather have:

(a) Business is booming, but leadership holds off on hiring because they believe the boom won't last forever.

(b) Business is booming, so leadership hires to support the boom. The boom eventually subsides, so leadership decides to lay off as the business is no longer there.

Fortunately, even as an employee, I'd much rather have (b) (assuming the timeframe was relatively decent, i.e. I didn't get hired and laid off in 3 months).

I've said this before, but in growing industries, I do not believe lay offs are something to fear. I mean, given the desire for experienced engineers and product people, I have no doubt these Uber folks will get snatched up extremely quickly. (and to emphasize, I certainly do NOT believe this is the case with shrinking industries)
No one has ever asked me that. They know it's an old phone or the SE. It looks the same as the 5 and 5s.
Nope, we just need a bit of time to see things.
BTW: There's more than one Frankfurt in Germany.
Playing in a band! It's a side project, earns me between $4K and $6K per year, depending how many gigs of course. Last year was huge for me, around $8K, and this year is slow, probably will be about $4K.

I'm just about to upgrade my sound equipment to probably the Electro-Voice Evolve system, which has bluetooth, can be operated by a phone app, sets up easily, and sounds incredible. This is an investment which will make my band more marketable but also set me up to do more paid sound gigs. The day job will always be my main gig but this is a great side project.
Putting people on a list vs putting them in perpetual detention without a trial is on an entirely different level of moral failure.
Then we're making the same point.

The overton window has shifted so much that things that used to look ridiculous and had to be labelled as a portmanteau look ordinary today.
What? the 2017 iPhone was the first with 64gb base storage as far as I know. 2 years later, it's still the base. Disappointing but not so crazy, especially with the cloud option.

A decade ago we had the 2009 iPhone (3GS) with 8gb base and 32gb max. 64gb didn't exist in the iPhone.

Still I think it'd have been fine to go 64 for the iPhone, but do 128 base for the Pro... Ah well, maybe next year.
Yes, Apple Music is just Spotify by Apple -- but, if you're outside of the USA, you might find less obscure music available. Regional restrictions here in NZ are frustrating.
I'm not sure that's what was meant by government backed. The government doesn't pay for your retirement fund, a Roth IRA just doesn't charge tax on withdrawals.
what's the point of all these powerful mobile devices, when I can't have 3rd browser engines that I can customize via extensions. safari on iOS is the equivalent of IE on windows
>If you could chose low performers, lay them off ...
_Why haven't you already done that?_

There's a reason that all tech companies try to brag that they only hire the top performers.

Performance of an engineer is relative to his environment. I was a top performer on some teams/projects and a low performer on others.

Even if they ace your hiring process, you still can't know how they'll fit with the team long term.
I would be very happy to pay for a secure browser. I'm really tired of "free" products that we sell our private lives to.
I'd love to see it happen, but what's the incentive for cities to add ubiquitous charging like that?
Not that its an enterprise case, but personally id get the Pro for the OLED screen moreso than the camera.

Id maybe bet the other reason they dont offer 128 on the pro is supply chain related, they have all their 128 dedicated to the standard model.
You can change your DoH provider. Also you can disable DoH complitely.
The whole Alphabet move was to stop wasting so much money on moonshot projects that didn't have a clear path to profitability.
The drive across India took place in a non-electric Kwid.
They might bring you in to get additional datapoint regardless.
I could see making this argument with a nice cable like USB-C, but micro-USB is legacy garbage.
Isn't that like going back 10 years, when phone were small and will do all the basic stuff? (Of course they weren't "wearable")

Looking at the trend, I wonder if a time will come when the good old "Nokia" phones will be the new "hip".
I'd argue that lints are part of the language - they are run as part of the compiler, and block code from compiling, like the "must use" lint.

That said, they are configurable, so I see your point - they are more permissive than what Ada allows

OTOH, I believe you can turn lint warnings into hard errors for only production, allow for fast development but programmatically disallowing them from reaching production. But again, thats configurable.
I'm holding out for next year's "iPhone 12 Pro Max Fusion Extreme".

Besides the goofy name, these are pretty underwhelming.
Oh. Why do stores still refuse amex then? Are visa and mastercard going below the cap on their high end cards?
Unlike the Samsung Watch which will do several days with always on display, GPS enabled. But congratulations to Apple for finally making their watches usable as, well, a watch.
Niedermeyer actually ended the Tesla Death Watch in 2009, which was started before he began writing for the outfit that ran it. He has been very circumspect in forecasting Tesla's demise ever since, and in fact often notes that one of the singular features of the Tesla story is the way they always seem to create (or be handed) a lifeline at their eleventh hour.

He has, of course written at times about how certain of Tesla's manufacturing practices, such as skipping factory acceptance testing, would cause them problems down the road, predictions which have largely come to pass.
I wasn't aware of this. Thanks.
I think there is a hydraulic magnesium silicate hydrate cement that can be made from seawater-derived magnesium without carbon emissions if electricity is cheap enough. These aren't trivial engineering challenges, but they are probably solvable.
I feel like a rewrite of the UI would be very exciting even if it never succeeds, simply because it will be a good large-scale test of D or Rust GUI programming, and hopefully generate some good libraries in the process.
A little early to be so excited. Just one district Court judge who hasv n agenda. And it would be good if comments focused on what search and seizure, due process,law actually is rather than what one wishes it to be. Being barred from flying is not equivalent to being jailed particularly when safety of rest of plane is called considered.
FWIW, I’ve been using an Apple Watch for a few years now including nights. I just charge it while I shower/get ready/prepare breakfast (~45 min) which seems to be enough to last till the next morning. Not sure what the battery life on the new ones will be though.
If you click on a job in your list, then click on the Quick Links tab, you can click through to Paysa and Glassdoor to get compensation data.

If you are looking for a tech role in the SF Bay Area, you can email help@jobagon.com and I'll see if I can help you (adding jobs to your list, making intros, I'll even give feedback on your resume)
>So, from my perspective, everyone except a few high level corporate people would be better off if we never got people addicted to smoking tobacco.

The tobacco trade was hugely influential to the development of the early US colonies. If there was no demand for tobacco, the early colonist would've most likely starved as the soil was not particularly suited for food crops, but they could at least trade tobacco for food.
“Barry Lyndon”: The Full Story of the Famous F/0.7 Lenses (2017)
> 2000000:1 contrast ratio (!!)

What so exciting here? It's OLED. They all have that kind of contrast ratio. The huge number was just mentioned for marketing sake. Your eyes won't know the difference between 200000, 2000000 or Infinity.
Don't be fooled, that is just a feature you can get using any 3rd party app that gives you 2 camera feeds (front facing and rear facing) or write it yourself. For iOS: https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2019/249/
Fairy godmother at your service.
> Dual SIM cards (a must for the Asian market)

Haven't heard of that. Why is it a must?
Hello Uber Engineer here!

Obviously everything I say is personal experience and opinion.
I think the layoffs were long overdue and should've happened sooner. There was a general understanding between my coworkers and I that Uber definitely over hired in 2016. Thanks to that a lot of engineers ran out of things to do which led to political infighting over roadmap, ridiculous redundant resourcing - every single team had mobile/web, severe shortage on infra teams since head count was already taken by main Uber teams. We even started building and maintaining our own chat app. I disagree that all the cool eng project that we put out and share here is a waste of time or resources. Those project was initiated by real needs on Uber and only the best make it out into the rest of the world. Engineers that shipped those projects are still here and we would've done it regardless of whether the 435 people that were hired in the first spot. I fully realize that it's an insensitive thing to say but I think it's important that it's expressed somewhere.

I think the lesson here is to grow responsibily, and it's real people's lives that are being affected. Don't hire people to alleviate your current engineer's burnout and stress. Learn to plan better and to prioritize aggressively instead of just hiring and getting everything done.
When there are articles about electric cars on HN, I often see people in the comments proclaim that the end of gas cars is near.

Serious question: How do electric cars work for people who live in apartments without a dedicated parking spot (street parking only)? Or more common, someone without a garage without an outdoor outlet nearby?

Is the assumption that charging stations need to become even more ubiquitous than gas stations (assuming the car needs to charge for longer than people are willing to wait at a charging station)?
Or wear it right next to the mechanical watch?

I can't remember the name but when I was a kid, there was a children's book with a gorilla that sold stolen watches, always had a bunch of them on his arm. That look might work, and then I could have a Garmin too in case the battery dies on my Apple.
How to sell your software for $20k (2008)
Hopefully they get to make a lot of money from that.
Kong the company is the author of Kong Gateway, and Kuma Mesh. Two different products for different use-cases.
> FWIW, there are other people in the world beside you. And they have different needs and desires.

Which everyone supports, if there was a reasonably priced 128gb option for the Pro, the complaint wouldn't be as strong. But there isn't such an option. You either use 64, or at least 4x that much (which, after subtracting 14 from the OS, is actually 5x that much). That's just a pretty silly scale, not granular at all.

So you squeeze tons of consumers to take too little because they don't want to pay for a 5x jump when they need 2x, or squeeze them into doing just that and overpaying, or squeeze them into a cloud subscription. It's not matching the product to the needs in the way that they could.

Meanwhile the 11 gets 128, just not the Pro.
For the sibling comment asking about Orwell's stance on Stalin:

> One could not have a better example of the moral and emotional shallowness of our time, than the fact that we are now all more or less pro Stalin. This disgusting murderer is temporarily on our side, and so the purges, etc., are suddenly forgotten.

-- George Orwell, in his war-time diary, 3 July 1941
Blame ads. You don't get ad revenue if the headline is replicated elsewhere and drives fewer click through; generates fewer impressions of the ads.
how much money you are paying facebook for using their services?
Does that apply on the corporate version, here? https://www.americanexpress.com/us/credit-cards/business/cor...

I'm not super clear on the difference between business cards and corporate cards.
I don't have any such evidence and I agree with you that it's quite possible that this particular hospital isn't being directly influenced - the fact that the market seems to be dictating that these prices are acceptable could in fact be the sole influence over the charge master - but it's my view that this pricing level would be impossible is surrounding private healthcare facilities had more reasonable prices.

This, and the number of bad actors involved with healthcare, is sort of the issue - whenever the PBMs are under attack they claim innocence and say it's the pharma manufacturers - similarly here the hospital did indeed act in a rational way in their pricing, but that way is only made rational by the broken national system - and if, while an aspirin at a hospital normally costs 100$, at this publicly funded hospital that aspirin cost you 3c[1] then there would probably be outcry by the private hospital that the public healthcare offering is unfairly undercutting prices in a manner that private organization couldn't compete with - you can see this happening right now with the wonderful debate on municipal internet.

1. Insert reasonable cost here, 3c seems much less stupid expensive to me, it's probably still like a 100% markup if buying in bulk but Amazon is willing to give me 100 pills of aspirin for $3.08
How long have you been driving for Uber/Lyft to support your family?
Nobody wants to play with their compiler to get a small binary. Languages are typically judged by their defaults. If rust can produce small binaries, then it must produce small binaries.
You wouldn’t want your kids driving one of those. They are death traps. NCAP Gabe the Kwid zero stars.

https://auto.ndtv.com/news/india-made-renault-kwid-scores-ze...
This is a surprisingly thought-provoking comment and the theory checks out.

Until Apple are able to break out of this mould I feel they'll be stuck at this combination of

a) uninteresting yearly iterations

b) ever increasing base phone prices for little end user gain

I don't thinkt hey're able to paint themselves out of this corner on the smartphone front.

They have iOS as a decent but certainly not impregnable moat for iPhone. Some brand new groundbreaking product will be needed very soon to prevent the Apple stock price from steadily declining. (It already starting plateauing 15 months ago.)
The voice of the narration makes or breaks documentaries. Being able to add Mike Rowe at anytime? Soon people will be able to sell the voice on iTunes.
for a bicycle that gets deprecated because it has a computer attached to it :facepalm:
And charging stations.

Sure in some countries it's common that people have (small) houses but e.g. in Europe, it's pretty common to have housing blocks with parking on the streets without any electric charging station, or maybe one half a kilometer away which is often blocked by non electric cars.

With the charging times of electric cars you can not charge them in a "drive by" manner like you do for non electric cars.

I guess placing a bunch of (not very slow) charging stations on all Supermarket parking lots would probably be enough for the beginning given the range of new electric cars. At last for people which mainly use them in the city.

But without some political regulation, benefits or similar I don't see that happening (at last not in Germany in the next view years).

Anyway, I hope that when I buy a car next time it's feasible for me to go for a electric car (without having a second non electric car or similar).