skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The amount is split between you and your employer, but if you're self employed it doesn't really matter (and in any way, it's you who has to earn the company the whole amount).

Here's the calculator: https://data.si/izracun-place/

In "01 Plača" in "Plača" enter the gross monthly amount, and at the right side ("03 Izračun", there's "Strošek izplačevalca" (what the employer pays all together), and "Neto plača" (net pay you get).
Check out practical typography for some quick and easy tips to improve the typography: https://practicaltypography.com

Personally, I would ditch the header typeface too. You can surely find something which is fairly unique while still being legible.
Looks like you only changed the font that will be loaded from Google Fonts; styles.css is still using Lato:

* {
font-family: 'Lato', sans-serif;
}

For clarity, the complaint is primarily about weight 300, not about the font family. Open Sans is a little better than Lato at weight 300, but it’ll still look quite poor on many devices.
Presumably then iptables handles the reject/drop rather than SSH sessions being created that fail at login? (Disclaimer, I don't know exactly how any sshd handles dropping clients who attempt to connect by password when you have set it to cert only; but it seems like dropping at the firewall would be more optimal).
Truly a captivating thought. Though I must point out that stone tool technology has existed for over 3 million years. Doesn't take away from the questions you pose, however.
The consumer can, they just need to look at the length of the warranty.

For example, these are washers made to last and be fixable:

https://speedqueen.com/products/home-products/front-load-was...
It doesn't really matter what someone knows, what matters is the payoff matrix:

Apply OFAC blacklisting extremely overly aggressively ... suffer an insignificant number of pissed off customers (who probably don't even leave you because everyone else is also awful).

Apply it as non-agressively as you think the law permits, or somewhat more than that... and find out that you're facing criminal charges because a prosecutor thinks the line was slightly different where you thought it was.

The situation is made more complicated in part because if prosecution isn't aggressive there are enormous sums of money ready to flow through whatever loophole exists and plenty of _bankers_ happy to help guide clients in blacklisted places through them. [ https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/09/business/standard-charter... ]
I wish we could stop attacking the character of the scientists and instead consider the merit of their arguments.

I find it disturbing that so many people criticize some of the signers for ties to gas and oil, or to 'denier' groups. Yes, that just means they have had reason to study the issues. It does not mean they are evil or crazy.

Does what they say make sense?
Single data-point here:

As someone who's worked mostly full-remote for 5+ years and has been in an office for the past 2 years: I absolutely prefer being in an office with my coworkers.

Everyone has different priorities of course, but commuting and location-lock-in aside the office wins in all categories for me. I could technically be working from home whenever I want but unless I have practical reasons to work from home I always come in.

Interesting conversation, though. And I think that in order to make it work properly, you kind of need to be "remote-first" as a team (most communication digital) or you will be hit with chaos.

And I think it's really great that GitLab is going all-in on this. There are also many teams in the cryptocurrency/blockchain space that are fully remote, where the team members meet physically a couple of times a year for conferences or team retreats.
TLDR: Rich man takes bad job to get richer. Shockingly discovers he’s unhappy. Writes 2500 word medium blog post about it.
Between anecdotal evidence from your mechanic(s) as recounted by you and this article[1] which contains actual hard numbers, I find the latter to be the most convincing. Which is not to say I doubt that what you recount has been yours or your mechanics' experience, but simply to say that there are all kinds of reasons why those experiences might not signify the true state of affairs.

If I were you, I would rely less on my mechanic to recommend me a product, and more on something like Consumer Report, which has a much more methodical and rigorous approach to assessing and comparing the quality of the products they test.

[1] https://blog.yaleappliance.com/most-reliable-front-load-wash...
Dutch tractor protest against claims for nitrogen emissions
This does come across as an inexperienced developer with a high opinion of his own worth, and rather clueless about how organizations work. I actually came away with a good impression of Snap from the description. Even the supposedly nightmarish engineering director could, from another angle, possibly be seen in a good light: Insisting on proper analysis and design before a project commences, taking a deep interest in the technical part of the project. The author disagreed with a bunch of points and that might have been enough for him to lose all respect for him.

In the end he gets bored with his actual work and lets himself be hijacked by some line function to develop internal tools for them, outside of the purview of any manager. Unsurprisingly he ends up an organizational orphan. Which means no one goes to bat for him to squeeze in several weeks of remote work, which sounds like a pretty outlandish demand to my ears. To think that the fact that some random person once 'approved' it makes any difference just goes to show the naïvety. Obviously he didn't get it in writing from someone able to make that decision, and that's the only thing that matters.
So did you fully read the lengthy Medium TOS when reading the article?

Because it sounds like this accessibility document is also a fairly similar piece of boilerplate.
Why? Google is a low-quality road map for cars. They don't put much effort into walking. In the OSM community Google is considering a very low bar. We aim to meet or exceed the quality of mapping like Ordnance Survey.
In case the author is reading this:

> Sorry. My program and your browser are not getting along. None of the interactive elements of this page will work. Could you try a different browser? Current versions of Chrome, Firefox, and Safari seem to work.

The message is very appreciated. However, the way it blends seamlessly into the text around makes it seem like a natural part of the article. At first I thought it was intentional and that the article was going to be commentary on sites that don't work well on some or most browsers. Adding something to distinguish this text from the rest, and show that there is an actual element on the page missing, may be helpful here.

(and for clarity's sake, this was triggered because I hadn't whitelisted JS on the site. It worked fine once I allowed it)
Google Removed Many Apps from Major Chinese Developer:“Deceptive/Disruptive Ads”
Arguably it should be the last thing anyone would know about Arcuri - treating everything else a woman in tech has done as irrelevant because she once modelled would normally be a fringe and controversial opinion, to put it lightly - but that's not how the press is framing this story.
It's always hard to comment on a live hand, what with reads and all, but these bet sizes sure look funny by today's standards.
I like how Gitlab promotes remote work, but I don't like that their salaries are based on employee's costs of living.

To me these seem contradictory. If remote work is so transparent, location shouldn't matter.

It feels like they're praising remote work only when it's profitable for them.
iKe
How We Launched Vogue Business
Trinkets.
I did a quick search and it seems there are multiple branches of punk ideologies. I was never in the punk scene but I had friends who did (some are probably still are). I just remember them mostly focusing on the current and do not care much for posterity.
You're wrong.

I did this for over five years (I was working as the only dev on a project, PM gave me 100% autonomy), it's just fine. Work is for work, not hanging out.

I would have liked to work on a team for that project, but not because I needed to socialize.

Humans are social, but I socialize outside of work.

Very early in my career I was working with other young engineers and I wanted work to be a social place too. I learned from that quickly, there's much too many downsides: you don't get to pick your coworkers so sometimes they end up being not great as "friends," you realize that work relationships are incredibly shallow because no matter how much time you spent socializing once one of you leaves the company you never see each other again, trying to turn the office into social hour interferes with work, it's probably best my coworkers don't see the same side of me as my friends.
Fraud on the Name of Kaun Banega Crorepati –| कौन बनेगा करोड़पति के नाम पर ठगी
Ask HN: Is ML/AI a good long-term career path?
ML/AI careers are perhaps the sexiest jobs in tech now, offering high salaries and great job satisfaction. How good of careers are they long term, though? It seems like it's very possible that those very jobs would be the first to be automated away. Or will they always be required, and low-skill jobs will be automated away instead?
An Apology to Younger Americans
Agreed. This is a nice article about some of the problems with remote pay based on location: https://dev.to/sam_ferree/why-i-think-cost-of-living-pay-for...
Machines and Trust: How to Mitigate AI Bias
If Google's first iteration of their search engine had the algorithm it currently has, it wouldn't have become the behemoth that it is today. Today's Google freaking sucks... Dropping keywords to make your search super general, irrelevant results. Early Google wowed, today's Google makes me facepalm...
Often the best questions come from someone outside the field.

Just because someone has a degree in a certain subject does not make them the only one that can ask questions about that subject.

This is called "White coat syndrome".
They can only do that as long as there aren't many remote companies who compete for workers. If remote work becomes more mainstream they will have to compete globally. There are already tech companies that don't look at local salaries, but it's still far from mainstream.
Was wondering the same thing. Is this Azures version of AWS Workspaces?
Hong Kong protests: Man shot in chest by police firing live rounds
> I think it's right to shut up when "logic" hurts people's feelings AND there's nothing to gain from saying it

Given that your logic train might inspire others to get more insight and work on expanding your argument - or refuting it - "nothing to gain" is something that never happens.
They take money from the CCP instead of venture capitalists
The first level is the concrete historical event as described by majke.

The second level is the historical context of the painting itself. It was created when Poland did not exist anymore, so you can think of it as a precognition cast into the past. The wise jester is (rightly) worried about the future, as opposed to the gentry visible in the background.

The third level is universal. Humor is not always about the lulz - it might point your attention to something serious and sad. I think that "sad jester" should actually be an archetype but I haven't seen it catalogued as such.
Every dev team I've been on has always had one person that readily answers any minor or rhetorical question without missing a beat. I thought they were universal but maybe I have just been lucky.
Weekly Arctic Sea Ice Age: 1984 – 2019
Ok, thx!

If I use the trick Niklas calls “array with holes” in part 1, will each hole larger than the cache frame result in a cache miss?
I am very eager to find out what the price will be for these motors, this will have a huge impact in General Aviation. A banal 4 cylinder 100 HP petrol engine is ~$20,000 ("aviation price") and the weight is a bit over 60 kg, if my math is right a Magnax motor can be as light as 5 kg (even 10 kg is fabulous) but the cost needs to balance the huge price of batteries: the $20,000 petrol engine with 140 liter fuel tanks gives a flight time of almost 10 hours, batteries for that flight time would be insanely expensive and possibly quite heavy. But most people don't fly more than 5-6 hours, so a reduction to 6 hours would be acceptable for 95% of the people.

Another positive impact to GA is you don't need to adjust for mass and balance that much, batteries have a fixed center of gravity that does not change while discharging, while fuel tanks impact the plane's center of gravity as they go from full to empty. Less trimming, simpler flying.

And not the last, it is eliminating any problems with carburetors, mixture, air density or inverted flight: none of these affect an electrical motor, but it needs to be considered for the likes of Cessna where you need to adjust the (fuel/air) mixture depending on the altitude.

And it improves propeller efficiency, simplifying constant speed propeller operation. It can be easily fully automated.

All good news, but seeing it happen is a different story: it can take 3 to 5 years, more that a decade or never to reach mass availability and adoption in general aviation. It has the potential to make the market explode (in the positive way), but there is so much politics involved there are chances the status quo will be maintained. Let's see.
Are you sure the error is Cors error? The data says crossdomain but the error object posted doesn't seem to actually contain much info on the cause. unless crossdomain true is supposed to tell u that
Play Snake Game in the Browser Address Bar
https://demian.ferrei.ro/snake#
Source Code: https://github.com/epidemian/snake
> Autism wasn't even a thing.

Just like in the middle ages, there was only a single illness that caused fever (aptly named "fever"). More advanced illnesses required bacteria and viruses which were not invented until 1676 respectively 1892.

I wonder how genetic disorders worked back then considering genes didn't exist yet.
Why Facebook users who want privacy should use WhatsApp instead of Messenger
These are multiplier soft skills. For example, we already know that a people manager that can manage brilliant people with otherwise toxic personality defects is worth a lot, but we have yet to explore the worker that can manage up a people manager with toxic personality defects. I personally only encountered this kind of a manger once, and was fortunate that I could transfer somewhere else in the same company quickly (the guy only lasted a year, but it would have been a hard year....).
Is this Azures version of AWS Workspaces?
>The popularity of old 2nd hand mercs in Africa is a direct result of them being fairly easy to fix overengineered gear. No need for a laptop to diagnose it.

Labor is cheap relative to the materials in the 3rd world so they run things as long as they can get parts. What they actually use has more to do with how the second hand car market in the first world works than anything else. For vehicles to be prolific in the 3rd world they need to enter the dealer auction system en-masse at a young age but not young enough to be re-sold as certified pre-owned where they are then bought by exporters/importers. These preconditions basically mean they are bought en-masse by people (or companies) who will drive them 5-10yr and then trade them in on a new one which basically means they are bought en-masse by decently well off people. The stuff that people stretch themselves to buy and then keep until it's totally clapped out (or sell private party to maximize value) never enters that workflow.
Programmers: You Snooze, You Win
I think it's a problem of specificity. Green Day's music do or did sound like punk, but do they (still) live the punk lifestyle/ideology? Did they ever?
Limiting message forwarding on WhatsApp helped slow disinformation
Scientists invent 500MP super camera
Speaking in gross generality, the kind of educated talent they need probably live and want to live disproportionately in more expensive areas, and the lure of remote work at non-competitive salaries for the area where they reside is probably not enough. But I'm just guessing here.
An Introduction to CHERI (Capability Hardware Enhanced RISC Instructions)
Likewise, "The Iliad" with its repetitions of text that look tedious in written form is really a long poem that's meant to be performed and heard. The oral repetitions are a memory aid for the audience listening to the story. Some historians say the itinerant wanderer would also have a lute to pluck some music accompaniment to add drama to key parts of the poem.
Anthony Pompliano Analyzes the SEC's $24M Settlement with EOS and Block.One
That's one of the other side effects of the energy ratings - pretty much no washing machine in Europe these days has a hot fill inlet anymore, so any hot water used by the machine is produced internally using the electric heating element.
Some of us can’t help it.

More than decade ago, I was completely addicted to adding Bay Area trails to OSM. It was a complete greenfield, and incredibly satisfying to see the map of your favorite mountain bike park fill up with trails. (Henry Coe Park is huge!)

There isn’t much to be done anymore locally: somebody even walked all streets of Sunnyvale to annotate the houses with their street number!

But when I hike in a far away place that has unmapped trails, the GPS comes out and the hike becomes a mapping expedition.
In what way is lack of 64 bit support + lack of code signing equal to elevated permissions?
Are you asking something along these lines:
https://css-tricks.com/styling-a-web-component/, not clear on how both questions are related.
That’s what I’ve added the parens, I know there’s some very limited edge cases were it makes sense to tradeoff clarity for speed and use a goto.

To clarify, I’m talking about stuff that could be easily done with functions or loops being done by random goto statements.
If the current appliances are already set to last and be reparable, then the regulation is a NOOP as far as business is concerned. So there's an insignificant cost to the business, and the consumer's get some reassurance. Seems like there's no need to argue against the regs, then.
> To me these seem contradictory. If remote work is so transparent, location shouldn't matter.

I don't understand what "transparency" has to do with anything here? Given that we know their algorithm for pay, based on CoL, it sound that they are being transparent?
> If your set options are that quirky / need documentation; why not explain them in a README?

Mostly because I don't know whether the person customizing my code will read the README, but they'll definitely see the comments I wrote right before the configuration option itself.

With comments and some extra whitespace, they can go through the file line by line, read what a specific option does, configure it properly, and move on to the next one. No back and forth to the README required.
Definitely, and in a sense a novel back then was much closer to nowaday’s shows, that come with a new piece of the story every week.

Slightly off topic, but since your brought it up, ive just finished the count of monte cristo, and it is the most fantastic and incredible story i have ever heard. Its a story of broken hearts and vengeance like never before nor after. I couldnt believe someone had imagined such an incredible story, and it turns out the book is loosely based of off a true story. Because you couldnt make it up ;p besides, at least in french, it is very well written. Not at all « heavy » to read, it flows very well, it really does not feel like it was written back then.

So if you’ve been looking for a book to read while commuting, i couldnt recommend this one more, enjoy ! ;)
I agree. That's why I cancelled my recurring donations to the FSF after this debacle. There are other, more worthy causes than an organization which considers public opinion to be more important than integrity, an organization that essentially axes it's central figure because of some internet trolls.
I'm french, and if you tell me "I'm pleine" I'll take it you're drunk, not full nor pregnant.
I hear a variation on this comment every time remote work comes up. I completely respect your preference, but I suspect the people who feel this way are a vocal minority. I've worked remotely for 7 years now, and find that the majority love it and would not want to return to an office.

Yet, it isn't for everyone. I think it is great to know which camp you fall in, and seek out work that lets you succeed in whichever environment works best for you.
His first topic / sub-heading answers the question for itself: people are too fussy about editors. Everyone has different tastes when it comes to editors, some want syntax highlighting, some like integrated command line, some just want plaintext.

There are no two people with the exact same preference in editors, and that's why there are too many editors and yet still a perceived lack of quality overall.

It's also why most people end up customising the ever loving shit out of their own editors anyway.
More than that, we all become disabled. It's just a matter of time. And some are more aware of that than others, based on the comments I see in this thread :-)
Europe’s top court says active consent is needed for tracking cookies
Ransomware incident to cost Danish company $95M
Somebody here has enough money to help this out and contribute back to SF + culture!
I run a wiki at home with basically all kinds of specific configurations and settings. Little tutorials you get the idea. I like it although I don't always keep it up-to-date.
We used an always-on-video solution (the now dead Sqwiggle) in a past startup. It all went relatively well until one day, the wife of one of your coworkers, walked naked in the background. His webcam/laptop froze at that moment and a picture of his naked wife stayed up for about 5 mins.

That was the last time we used that app. Just something to take into account.
I don't like commuting but I do prefer being in the office. It helps me maintain as much of a work-life separation as I can, gives the company a chance to provide me with a specialized environment to do my work (that I would otherwise have to provide myself), and greatly reducing the friction in having conversations with my direct team because I just need to turn around instead of chatting or emailing them.
Break Loose: original take on breakout style games-is it original enough though?
This is up there with "I was talking about X with my friend, and half an hour later I saw a Google ad for X. Ergo, Google are listening in on my phone's microphone."
That is one of the reasons for the EU being so complicated. To counter the effect there is not only the Parliament which has to approve a new rule, but also the EU Council, the later in some areas even unanimously.

There are different blockers in the system so that a (slim) majority can't simply overrule a minority.
When you are out of answers
That can be fine, if those unexpected ways are correct.
Save up to $25,000 on 60 SaaS deals for free
I enjoy remote work because I want to feel alone – I can't help but think preferences like this alienate some of your employees. Like me, if I worked with you.
>a terminal does not a pleasant user experience make

Author doesn't establish this, just takes it as a given. I wonder what features terminal emulators/editor programs would lack that are afforded by GUIs? I consider the terminal text editing experience far more efficient
Rabbitmq 3.8.0 Released