skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't forget you can eat them! Pick the heads and batter them to make a fascinating yellow tempura, just remember to cook them quickly because otherwise the flowers will close up. (You can also use the roots to make drinks but I find them rather bitter)
I used Youtube Red for video without ads and google one membership which give me 1TB for evertyhing: photos, docs, drive for up to 5 people.

I'm very happy with it. But I read so many stories about people getting banned by google. Recently someone got ban because they used Apple Card. I'm a bit worry about getting block by google photos as well.

Anyone know something that cheap as google photo? Basically it gives everyone in family 1TB
Don't you feel operators are like duct tape? Something added on top that should've been part of the core architecture to begin with?
> can buy smallish houses on the peninsula at $1.5-$2.5M a piece and have a middle-class quality of life.

That's the same situation as in Sydney, but Aussie engineers aren't getting near the level of pay of Bay Area engineers.

It's not the housing prices, it's more the labour market competition.
I think Next is in the sweet spot by making things static when it can, and server-rendered when needed. It's been a real pleasure for me to work with so far (though, prior to version 9 I found it not quite flexible enough, especially wrt routing).

I think Gatsby's GraphQL-first approach and emphasis on plugins makes the learning curve a lot higher than it is for Next. I have transitioned my personal projects from Gatsby to Next.

Frameworks like these need to balance the ease of getting started with giving users confidence that they're not going to end up in a jail where they can't get the functionality they need. The Next team have walked this line pretty well, and I hope they continue to focus on keeping things simple, but flexible enough for most use cases.
This is correct. And I would not encourage using what is likely not your real name. The initial versions of the datasheet will be watermarked.
I think Microsoft leveraged their Office lock-in, additionally to luring some users with apps like one-note/one-drive.

I use Azure outside the US from central Europe and the performance of their cloud services is just terrible.

Personally, I don't really like the move to the cloud at all. The whole MS palette of services from the OS to Office doesn't really convince me.

I am surprised the cloud market is actually that small. Especially since classic hosting is just included. And a growth of ~250% compared to last decade? A decade is pretty long...

Our business "jumped" into the cloud because of the reliance on MS office products. It was not done out of love.
> - These numbers are inflated by years of stock growth that is unlikely to continue in the future. This there is some truth to but not as much as people claim. Amazon, of all these companies, builds in expected stock growth into their initial grant valuation (which I think is total BS; if any Amazon recruiters are reading this, please stop).

Yeah Amazon is really deceptive with their offers and raises. Assume you won't get anything more than what's on the offer letter, even if you get promoted. And don't expect much reward for high performance, if you want a proper raise you'll need to job hop instead. Even if you do get a reward, expect it to be heavily deferred and reduced based on a ridiculous 15% stock growth assumption. Amazon uses a 6 month vesting schedule to try and ensure they have ample time to kick you out before a vest (or they get to get away with not giving you the comp if you get angry and leave before a vest). Here is a review of how Amazon comp works:

https://www.teamblind.com/post/How-refreshers%E2%80%9D-work-...
I try to convince my team that the node.js ecosystem has gotten into a stage where it cannot be used for security/financial applications because the sheer amount of dependencies pose an inherent threat. I advocate for Go because of the tendency to less and easier reviewable dependencies. Nobody except me seems to see a problem there, despite me being able to point out specific security incidents.

I am wondering if I am missing something obvious here and would value any opinion.
Gets worse. Some of it is ASN.1 inside CBOR too. Some of it is custom binary format containing CBOR

The answer is as far as I know:

Backwards compatibility with bad decisions made in U2F

Also; relying on base64url is odd as there are no built in functions in JavaScript to encode and decode it.
> I'd think the comparison goes the other way around :)

Only in the Software industry. This is however not normal:

* Mechanical Engineering: Hobbyist bridge vs. professional Bridge – which one should you be able to trust more to carry you?

* Electrical Engineering: Hobbyist wall wart vs. professional wall wart – which one should you be able to trust more not to burn your house down?

* Medical Treatment: Hobbyist vs. professional – which one do you trust more with your body?

The list goes on. Professional work isn't about cobbling together something that barely works at the edge of complexity you can just about manage. Professional work is building something reliable, robust that you can guarantuee for at least to a certain degree.

I know that this isn't how Software Development works right now in most places – that was the whole point of my comment. However it is not normal. It is a bit like with early cars: back then a hobbyist could have easily made a safer car than any professional manufacturer with the right amount of commitment, because there were no real safety standards. Try doing that nowadays.

Edit: Good related talk by the legend himself (Ross Anderson): https://media.ccc.de/v/36c3-10924-the_sustainability_of_safe...
My risk avoidance systems detects danger in staying in the car within the pile of tumbleweeds, as I expect them to be easily flammable; isn't that the case?
Is this the case in elite institutions? I thought researchers there have more freedom in what they do.
Financial inquire: I would like to see the breakout from MSFT on what is actual Azure revenue. That would be a good comparison with AWS on the revenue side. MSFT now includes the O365 entire suite and other SAAS products with their cloud revenue. Office is huge alone.

Also, genius tactic, MSFT gives you free SQL Server, Windows Server, and Exchange when you buy Azure credits. I have friends with expiring Azure credits coming up soon, waiting to see how MSFT handles. MSFT has massive cash, so prob extend for free or some other magic move.

Edit: For context, these are multi millions dollars in Azure credits, some 20M+, not being used.
"Public Domain" is encumbered by Moral Rights https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_rights . While they play a very minor role in the US, they exist in Canada and most of the EU. Something like the MIT-license neatly gets rid of them.
It's still a nice gesture.
> both have career tracks for IC which go up to ‘Distinguished Engineer’ level, and where compensation can be equivalent to a VP on the management track.

Sure, it exists. How many DEs do you know of, vs. VPs?

How do you get a DE job? Usually you are the most well known person in your field.

How you do you get a VP job? You have to be a pretty good manager.

At Google, there are 100s of VPs. There are maybe 10 DEs, if that many.

That's the BS. It's like saying "there is totally a path to getting really rich as an actor!". Sure, there is a path, but not a lot of people make it. And even the ones that do usually get there by also doing the management path (producer) at the same time.

The lie is in the claim it's just as easy to climb the DE ladder as it is the VP ladder.

It's not. Not even close.
https://operatorhub.io/ and "operator framework" (can't find the link to a readme) are the only things that really make sense here. Don't write them from scratch.

Basic idea is that you write a process that monitors your deployment, that reacts to config changes and events. You might end up thinking "Isn't that what kubernetes should be doing already" if you are not addicted to jumping on year-old hype trains. But if you want to do k8s that's the only way to really go. Forget all the other stuff of managing deployments if it doesn't integrate with your operator strategy.
Practical Functional Programming in Swift: The Fundamentals
It’s not 10x more expensive. For example, Cloud TPU costs $12 for ImageNet training. AWS is $42. Lambda GPU Cloud is $19.

You also need to take into account the cost of changing and tuning your code to run on a TPU.

https://dawn.cs.stanford.edu/benchmark/#imagenet-train-cost
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I have around a decade doing JavaScript and never heard of it before, any guesses why it might not be widely known/used?

Edit Answering to Jyaif: Anecdote is not data, here is it comparing the popularity of Closure library against Angular -another Google technology-: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&ge...
Car Carrier Hauling New 2020 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500s Flips in Detroit
From what I know, we feel less in order to not feel certain negative emotions we carry with us.

I discovered recently a book that says we carry with us some "lifetraps" we picked-up during childhood. The lifetraps are:

1. "Please, don't leave me!" - The Abandonment Lifetrap

2. "I can't trust you" - The Mistrust and Abuse Lifetrap

3. "I'll never get the love I need" - The Emotional Deprivation Lifetrap

4. "I don't fit in" - The Social Exclusion Lifetrap

5. "I can't make it on my own" - The Dependence Lifetrap

6. "Catastrophe is about to strike" - The Vulnerability Lifetrap

7. "I'm worthless" - The Defectiveness Lifetrap

8. "I feel like such a failure" - The Failure Lifetrap

9. "I always do it your way" - The Subjugation Lifetrap

10. "It's never quite good enough" - The Unrelenting Standards Lifetrap

11. "I can have whatever I want" - The Entitlement Lifetrap

One way we cope with them is by avoiding the feelings they cause and we do that by numbing ourselves.

LE: The book is called "Reinventing Your Life: The Breakthrough Program to End Negative Behavior" by Jeffrey Young.
That's a good point. Thank you. But I'd argue that is a different point. Not a *-eyes problem (though that is part of the issue), but rather a backdoor problem. There's a degree of difference.
Electron-based Proxy and Debug tools powered by whistle
Dating in the Bay Area as a male engineer with average (or worse) looks is extremely easy if you're a white (or white-passing) FAANG employee (or you work at any other company that is obviously paying you $300k+ in the bay) who is willing to date PRC citizens.

Gold-digging isn't relevant imo given that they also have tech incomes, and generally have rich families overseas to boot. I really don't understand why most guys here pass on them. The only reason I ever get from my friends when I ask is "I just don't like fobs". Whatever, more for me.
QuasarBeach – Fairlight CMI IIx Recreation
"If you stay at Google, make the most of it by progressing deliberately in your social life. If I'd've stayed, I could have comfortably raised some kids with my wife by now - but that's still on the todo list."

THIS all the way.

When we are young, we think that we will be remembered by the company that we worked for and the people that we worked with. The sad truth is that in 99.9999% none of those people will remember you the second you walk out the door.

The family you raise will remember and love you though.

I'm in my 40s and got fired a very cushy job like OP has. The reason was cause I wanted to challenge myself and I worked myself into early alcoholism which resulted in my dismissal. My co-workers don't call, the company doesn't call, they don't care. My marriage broken up cause of the job and me wanting to pursue my so called dream. I'm alone and will most likely die alone this year by my own hand since the pain is too much bare sometimes. I miss my wife and my little Pomeranian terribly.

OP... if you want challenge in your life, challenge yourself to being a good partner to someone in a marriage and raise some kids, get a Pomeranian :) Have something in this world that will truly appreciate and remember you when you are gone.

"I never saw a tombstone that read. 'If I had only worked more'"
R is interesting in that it has one library which has zero real competitors to the point where it becomes a justification for using the entire language: ggplot2. It's almost like ggplot2 crosses over from a package to an application, and R is the user interface. Any examples like this in other languages? I can't think of any, maybe Python & scikit-learn 5 years ago.
Several Practical Baby Gifts
Zen 2 (except APUs) platforms went back to a separate northbridge with the memory controller not on the same piece of silicon.

With the speed of current SMP interconnects, making the chipset completely off-package again is possible, but I don't see the interest.
In my experience, the bare Go container images are the smallest of them all, averaging out at 35mb here. The nodejs stuff clocks in at 500mb, of which only 130 is the shared base node image, the rest is "application" and dependencies...
> I have to do a lot less maintenance, and when I do it's more varied and interesting.

The irony is that people think a lawn is easier to maintain because it looks simpler
Hobby x86 kernel written with Zig
what struct me actually is this:
> Typically 2-5+ years of experience. (...) Possibly lead a small team or
project. Ability to mentor engineers (...)

WHAT?

I don't know a profession with high knowledge requirements where after 2 years you can and are expected as a job req to manage a team.

This speaks to me two things:
a. a lot of staff is young and unexperienced
b. rotation in segment <5 is big
If you view the raw data coming from the web server, the link tag containing the stylesheet is already present in the head. Although what you're saying sounds like it can absolutely cause this type of behaviour, I'm not sure if that's what's happening in this case.
Am using it at current client. It's very good. GKE is absolutely brilliant, and some of the other stuff is also great.

On the other hand, some stuff is not quite there yet. The metadata server to handle instance/pod IAM (i.e. Workload Identity) is wobbly at best. To be fair, it's in beta - but then most of their offerings seem to be - which then means you can't rely on it for business-critical applications since it may wobble at the wrong time and there's no SLA.

This is just one example off the top of my head - I'm on holiday and not making massive mental effort to remember work. :)

AWS is still my preferred cloud provider. Their APIs can be daunting at times and you have to build off many lower level concepts until you get something working but when you do it tends to be rock solid - and under your control. I prefer their approach of giving you the best lowest level services to build on, and then building on top of those themselves for those who want more abstraction than the Google way of "we're building something you'll want to use - we'll tell you when it's available but it will probably be another year or two until it's GA and covered by any SLA."
You and me both, man.

However, it's a different path for top executives versus the rest of us.

If you follow folks at that level, you'll notice that even when their startup fizzles, they tend to come out on top.

There are ways to get paid well at an exit even when your stock are nominally worthless. If you're an executive. Not to mention that if their startup was worth $100m+ at one point, they would likely get a chance to start another.

None of this is criticism, by the way: many of these guys worked harder and longer than most engineers.

They did get disproportionately compensated for it, though.
I don't kid myself... I'm not that important... no one is looking through the crap I have on my Google Drive.
Those are all choices, plus you don’t need to turn the entire backyard into a forest.
echo '3A2DD5E0D2C04F13A3E2F600C9530793' \
| sed -r \
-e 's/-//g' \
-e 's/(\w{8})(\w{4})(\w{4})(\w{4})(\w{12})/\1-\2-\3-\4-\5/' \
| tr '[A-F]' '[a-f]'
And his comment is copy-paste from Reddit: https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/ekjacu/this_is...

Slightly ridiculous that we're getting to this point :-)
> I don't think R is much better at functional programming than Python.

R is a functional programming language. Does Python treat functions as first-class citizens? Pass arguments by value? Store expression trees as data structures?
I totally forgot about coal subsidies! Those must be the reason why German electricity was cheaper 20 years ago, when we still mined hard coal in the Ruhr area.
> However it misses the point that meaningful relationships must be developed over years of regular contact, mutual trust, and even sacrifice

The benefit of family over friends is that you start with a high degree of trust which can only ever be lost; whereas with friends trust either takes time, effort, or is accidental (in which case, unless you're lucky, you need to expend effort to find). Friendship bonds that started from a young age are more like family in that regard.

I always thought that the emphasis on "trust" was a pop psychology cliche and not very constructive, but only recently have I learned to appreciate that trust doesn't come easy for many people, and that I may be an outlier in being able to more readily trust others on the one hand, and requiring less trust as a precondition to being open, even after they've hurt me. (I suppose a similar dimension is your predisposition to feeling vulnerable. I experience embarrassment and shame all the time, but I don't think those feelings make me feel as vulnerable and hurt as they do for many others, even in the context of my closest friends and family. If you feel more vulnerable to actual or perceived judgments, then it stands to reason you might be less willing to trust others enough to be open and honest--to experience a relationship from which you can derive strength, which may not require sharing secrets but definitely requires being receptive to feelings of affirmation.)

And to the extent one needs external validation, actual or at the ready, active or passive (e.g. a good listener), to maintain a positive, healthy mind, then I could see how loneliness could be especially devastating for some people. The very thing you would need to cope with loneliness is the one thing you lack; digging yourself out of that hole could be difficult, indeed, because not only does the simple act of meeting people and beginning relationships require effort in the face of diminishing psychological strength, developing the type of relationship needed to stop your descent requires even more effort and time.
> the Bay Area is among the worst places on Earth for improving your social life if you're straight and male

Why does social life only mean dating?

There are tons of social circles in the Bay Area. Hobbyist groups, aficionados of all stripes, non-profits galore and strange entertainment options. There is a diversity of bars and restaurants, and California’s unique outdoors are close.

Perhaps it would be more rewarding to focus on those, and be a little more passive when it comes to dating while you build up your interests.
Bitcoin Is Expected to Break Records in 2020 Based on the Following 4 Elements
> Also; relying on base64url is odd as there are no built in functions in JavaScript to encode and decode it.

I'm probably missing something, but aren't window.atob and window.btoa just that? It's not available in Node though.
These Are the Geniuses Whose Ideas Will Reset Humanity
For what it's worth, these jobs do exist in Europe as well (I'm slacking off at a 100k+ € swe job in central europe right now!). I had high paying offers from the US in the past, but in my opinion the higher overall living standards, smaller wage gaps, and better social/political structures more than outweigh potential earning benefits.

In any case: If you're willing to move, consider eg Zurich, where a lot of big, high paying companies (google, FB, ibm, Oracle, apple, ... ) are hiring. Very high standard of living, very low taxes. London is similarly plastered with high paying jobs. Berlin has tons of interesting startups. Paris is great and has good food. Last time I was job hunting, I got high paying offers in all of those cities, so it is definitely possible
I don't think this implementation harms either Erlang or JVM clojure ecosystems. I also doubt the creator of this has as much interest in maturing JVM tooling as you so demand of them, if they did, they wouldn't have made this port.

If this is inferior in every way to lfe then it will remain a niche project. If not, perhaps it will encourage some improvements either in lfe or Erlang itself (though I think the latter is unlikely).
Increase your sales by 10x – Any business
one does not simply say one lisp dialect is better than the other.
> complete waste

I agree. I just forget occasionally.
>Alternatively, you can use WTFPL, which is a really great way of putting your works in the public domain while guaranteeing that bigcorps won't use them

I thought the point of WTFPL was that you didn't care who used your code for what.
That’s only true for household electricity prices and is solely explained with the high taxes. Electricity prices without taxes are only a bit higher than the EU-average.

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
An Introduction to Apple's Combine Framework
Manually switch to a different channel, you can use even 13 if you are outside US...
Just curious how these things go, are there the odd people in these companies full-time working on a sponsored tool or framework, or is this people on a team that's using these, finding some time at the end of a sprint to contribute (like 10% time), or some other model?
> the one thing JS needs is a standard library by Microsoft

You must be new to this whole Microsoft vs Netscape thing :-)

What Microsoft should do is get Google & co. onboard with creating a full-featured standard library. Microsoft going at it alone would create a huuuuuge backlash because of ye olden days.