skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. Any code that references the current time gets it from a Clock parameter.
- companies that settle in a city require office buildings

- people working in these companies require living space

If fewer companies where in the cities, the space for offices and the space their employees need to live would be free.

The prices would go down.
> Yet, you project your views onto the original poster but then tell them not to project any views onto others.

Where? I said what I consider unprofessional and consequently that I wouldn't do it. The author suggested I do act in some way, but I never had such suggestion.

I'd also like to point out I never mentioned that it is unprofessional. I simply expressed what I believe in, and that I don't appreciate the following quite because it's not based on reality: "... am also pretty sure they aren't paying you for those rounds of Overwatch you sneak in between PR review requests."

They aren't paying me for Overwatch rounds because I don't do Overwatch rounds between my PRs.

> Like come on, further up you post about the inefficiencies of your WFH.

Where do I post about inefficiencies of my WFH? In this thread, I posted about how I fear about my posture. Where do I mention inefficiencies?

> I could consider that itself highly unprofessional that someone is unwilling to strive for the best return of their time for what they're paid to do.

You indeed may. Sounds like a non-sequitur to me.
Off topic from main thread, but how do you use those style rules in uBlock? I've tried looking but I can't find anything for rules like that.
Отдых в России: летом куда поехать на море
> The obvious first argument is reduction in the standard of living would cause the talented to refuse. I'm sensitive to this, but also skeptical. People making 150 in Kingman would improve their SOL.

There are two problems with your reasoning here:

1. What counts as standard of living or quality of life varies according to the individual.

For example, the bay area has excellent weather, a ton of ethnic/cultural diversity, very solid restaurant scene, lots of interesting nature nearby to explore, the area around SF has passable public transit, some bits have decent biking/walkability, and there's excellent options for international travel. Never heard of Kingman, but based on it being in Arizona and cheap, it's probably substantially worse on all those metrics.

Sure, you'll be much more easily able to afford a nice big house in a good school district, and for some people that's of paramount importance. But not everyone; some people value the things I listed above more, and don't mind living in an apartment.

2. You also have to think about it from a long-term perspective. If you settle down in the bay area, yeah the housing situation is awful, but you don't have to worry too much about your particular company going under or treating you like garbage one day, because there are a ton of other tech companies you could switch to.

If you move to a random non-techie city where your current employer is the only employer of note, then that means settling down there puts you in an awkward situation: you're now tied down to them. Switching companies may well mean moving again, which could be awkward if you've put down roots.
It's an enhancement issue I've already added to the repository on Github. Planning to roll it out in the next update :) Honestly, I didn't know how big of a pain it was to a lot of people until now.
Libfirm/cparser: C99 parser and front end
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can you explain why ?
I haven’t needed a DVD player in a decade.

And, yes, I would download that chocolate bar. Especially if i was already paying three different services to to deliver chocolate bars to me on demand.
None? That's what a basic human right means. This is how lots of countries have fixed homelessness.
The main problem with software development is assuming that the leaky abstractions we are using is reality.

>So I stole it instead.

Is a leaky abstraction.

Reality would be (in a sci fi universe): "So I brought out my trusty replicator and made a molecularly identical copy of it, leaving the original behind for whoever wanted to buy it."
What i meant generating keys is not equal to generating certificate in the common sense of this word, it only works with randomly generated keys , passwords are not save way to encrypt data unless you can remember random sequence of characters for every client you have. If look at WireGuard protocol will get all the answares.
No one asked you to broadcast our progress on your platform or participation in it. I made sure to not only make my account not look it's mine, I used every control to lower its impact on my footprint and pushed my peers to.

From today onward Triplebyte has established its place in the lexicon as a ghetto self-serving linkedin wannabe. Good job.
Printers are actually a great analogy. Printing presses became more sophisticated, but the printing business grew even further, guaranteeing lots of jobs in the printing industry. But at some point we reached peak demand, but presses continued requiring fewer and fewer workers. Today there are still people manning the presses of publishing houses and newspapers, but in 200 years of improvement we made the job a much smaller niche.
Not sure he did anything wrong. By the way, the article title is misleading, in that he did not hack Mitterand as a spy, but the reverse: he hacked for fun (to prove it was possible), and then was spotted for his skills and thus became a spy for the French police/military (Directorate of Territorial Surveillance). So that's rather white.
the context is remote work
Problem with that is you'll be downloading the Google cached image, not the source imagine, so the quality is usually worse.
So the taxes and accounting expenses show up on your salary statement as a negative line item?
Slightly off-topic: Is it ok to say "ex-French" president in English? (Rather than French ex-president).

I'm not a native but to me it reads like the guy stopped being French.
No, because you're missing out on that the specific culture matters. Cities produce culture in a certain sense, but they don't all produce the same culture.

There's a reason that the major tech hubs in the US are liberal cities, and more conservative ones generally don't have a strong tech sector.
There are places in Australia that might have weather similar to California. USD would go further here also.
The netflow data from cloudflare, which is 0.05% of all traffic, is retained for 60 days according do the compliance report. 8.3B log entries is a lot, but I suspect that given how large market share cloudflare has, 0.05% over 60 days is also not a small data set. My intuition with probability calculus make me suspect that given normal internet usage over 60 days, a person is more likely than not to end up in cloudflares netflow log.
> Just because it's implied doesn't mean it's not context.

So you're that guy who people should never ask for directions then, because instead of explaining how to get to a place from where you stand, you'd ask for the exact date and time of travel, and the starting location (including continent, country, city, and street address)?

> I do not find the word context-free in that page.

Of course you don't, why would you even? "Context-free" is specific to the issue at hand, e.g. given no additional information (e.g. where are you right know and in what context do you ask the question) and a list of possible answers, what would be the most likely?

Have you ever watched "Family Feud"? It's an entire show based around that concept. It sounds like you are one of those guys who, when given "We asked 100 people what you would find in a kitchen" would expect the top answer to be "DEA agents", because "kitchen" could refer to a drug lab...

> That's even ignoring that there are different rankings on that page, each with different outcomes, once again showing that without context there is no "best".

Are you shitting me? The point is, that in none of those lists - regardless of relative ordering - other cities besides London, UK, and the rest of the well-known global cities are listed.

It doesn't matter whether London, UK takes the #1 spot based on some set of metrics, or the 3rd based on another - the point is that it's ALWAYS London, UK and NEVER London, Ontario.
This is like saying python is the same as COBOL because they are both computer languages. Unions are not something studied in Economics 101 as labor economics is its own field of study and typically isn’t covered until 300 or 400 level courses.
GraphHopper Routing Engine 1.0 Released
"Everybody" knew he created equipment and designed networks for the DST (Directorate of Territorial Surveillance in the article). I did not know he was also hacking for them.

Rumors i heard when i was closer to Paris and when it interested me is that a lot of french engineers who worked in the silicon Valley during the 90s came back between 1998 and 2002, bringing back ideas and skills that Niel quite successfully used to build Online (now Scaleway) and Free.
If you install visual studio, and then copy together all the files it adds to %PATH%, %INCLUDE% and %LIB%, and create a .bat script to set environment variables to point to your copies of these files you get a fully portable first-class compiler for windows with needed headers and libraries, zipped up to around 75 mB. Add remedybg as a debugger, and your editor of choice, and you never have to touch visual studio again.
I never really did WFH. I walk to the office, so I never needed to WFH. As I live in a rented space that's quite small, there was no need for me to have a fully ergonomic work station. Those setups can be very expensive, and I'd have to move them with me when I finally do move out.
The term seems impossibly dated, but the "watercooler" type moments or discussion also happen much more organically in an always-on communications system.
In those days, anybody could hack a french analogue board with a answering machine.
Not good to experiment on students. I think they should have been a lot more upfront with the students about why they were structuring the class that way, and what they expected from the students. That would have given students a better starting point.

My own art major was similar, although better described as an Open Room instead of a Locked Room. You show up when you want and make what you want with zero guidance from the department faculty on whether you are wasting your time. Every two weeks you get to stand up and present your work to the rest of the department during group critiques, which were the only real thing that was mandatory.

Transitioning to that style of education takes at least half a year, but its actually great training for work after school.
No, it isn't. It sounds like he's still the president, but he's no longer French.
>The most puzzling thing is they already beat piracy with netflix

You expect them to hand their content over to a middle-man (who is also a competitor), when building a streaming service is trivial with lots of capital?

We were obviously heading in the direction of fragmented, a la carte services for a long time. I don't find having multiple services aggravating; I guess I'm in the minority.
uhh.... eliminate talent? The dogfooding experiment ended by firing everyone.
Please pray to Xavier Niel : https://imgur.com/a/J8d74VT
From an end-user perspective, what really needs to happen is a new layer between UIDs and PIDs, corresponding to applications or services. It shouldn't matter whether under the hood an application uses multiple threads or multiple processes, as long as they're all contained to the same sandbox. I agree that fitting this model to current standard Unix capabilities probably means each application running under a separate UID—which is already common for services running on a server, but not for desktop/GUI applications.
Which disaster?
In the meantime, I updated my profile data to express that I feel Ammon betrayed us. I'm not trusting them to delete my information cleanly, so it's one step closer to change it beforehand.
I'd argue that as abstractions and automation improves, it will bring in more complex demands to be met and therefore it will increase demand of programmers/engineers. And the cycle continues.

Software will continue to eat the world until it creates an authoritarian utopia for humans.
What Microsoft got right about power users, but not quite
Oh. It's quite enough to express your opinions.
disclaimer: he was an investor in my startup

He spends a lot of his money on giving back: 42, a free programming bootcamp (https://www.42.fr/), Station F, a huge co-working space in Paris which hosts entrepreneurs for free (https://stationf.co/)

He also has a very active VC/Business Angel fund (he funds 2 early stage startups every week out of his own pocket).
His telecom company (free) helped divide by 2 the average price of mobile plans in France.

All in all, his impact seems very positive, I'd love to understand why you think he is evil
I suppose it no longer runs on IBM mainframes either. The original 360 port was in assembly and a dialect of PL/1.
As a counter-point, I run a one-man tech business and use kubernetes to run some 60+ application and db servers. I don't have time to babysit each application I'm running and kubernetes is a force mutliplier that I rely on heavily.

There is a cost to managing it but even so, without the automation it provides I simply wouldn't have the capacity to do what I do.
Yes, but that GUI was only doing local work, we have much higher requirements today.
But, Xavier Niel says "They told us it was impossible.", implying there was some form of mitigation, and he was skilled enough to get around it. At least that's what he says. Anyway I guess he did something more than other guys if he managed to get spotted.
Modules as Objects in Newspeak (2010) [pdf]
Very disappointed by BSDs and FreeBSD in particular. The other day I wanted to build a pihole set-up using it - do you think it works seamlessly with raspberry pi? It doesn't. Wanted to install it on my UEFI bios - have to take more steps than I should. Wanted to run it on an nvidia jetson i have lying around. Good luck with that! Basically it only works with very common or old hardware. A shame really. I don't want to sound entitled, would have been happy to allocate time to build eyecandy apps to make it more suitable for a desktop (had an app included in the ports tree in the past), but I simply can't without spending too much time to even make it work. I wish this would change, as FreeBSD is my first "love", and for good reason - it's tidy and logically organised.
Conversational AI: The Next Frontier of Digital Transformation in Healthcare
What's the problem? Leave Facebook and join another company that doesn't apply such stupid rules.
Replying to my own comment to update on the issue:
The issue seems to be related to session-id and CSRF token not being correct. Unfortunately, I would need to try a clean install (I probably messed with some Django settings) and test again which I can't do right now due to other work that I have. So, for now, I've just disabled fr locale totally - meaning, you will only see the website in English. Since you mentioned that the translation is bad, I'm not sure how helpful it will be to just leave a bad translation as default. Sorry about this!
Universe (1960, documentary): what it looked like to move through space
And if you read the next sentence, it says "Docker is not needed to use the [dev] tools themselves".
It's not a resume driven development but a proper allocation of personal time and skills planning for the future. What's the point of learning something you won't use in the future? If for the sake of learning then there are a lot of better choices.
Can someone enlighten me who and what is rainbowtabl.es?
You might be interested in Monica CRM for this. https://www.monicahq.com/
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I still respect him because it's one of the few US-style entrepreneur in France who successfully built his tech empire from almost nothing and also give back to the community with the 42 school & startup funds.

Most of the other french billionaires are more like oligarchs and aristocrats, they are not from the same world as Xavier Niel.
Advice to young devs: If you don't have a good professional reason why you absolutely need to use gnu tools on windows, and you have no technical reason not to use Visual Studio, use Visual Studio. It's good enough, and for me, even good.
Same - trying to free enough extended ram to run various games in DOS on a hand me down 286 was my first experience in troubleshooting and configuring an OS
I've always assumed these companies liked the senior rotation in order to keep seniority (and wages) lower. It also likely has the effect of keeping average age lower, which would make for an interesting disparate impact lawsuit.
>docker in virtualbox with boot2docker

It comes packaged as Docker Toolbox.
Is this a secret? I heard it discussed on the radio when the virus was just beginning.
I disagree completely with this comment. Processors are expected to execute hostile code without dilluting memory between contexts. Especially in the early days of computing,multi-terminal access to a computer was common.

We routinely rely on virtualization and containers for isolation. Even in this very browser you're using, you are supposed to expect untrusted hostile code to run in other tabs. Imagine going to a website and their JS is reading memory from your password mananger, and would you then have a similar reaction?

Why do you need single core performance so badly. I can't even think of an example where single core performance has been an issue for me, and I routinely run tasks on decade old CPUs. And even if it was an issue, You are essentially saying security should be an after-thought,sorry but your reasonig is very dangerous. Would you get in a car where the engineer of the car thinks "if people are ramming your car on the freeway,you have bigger problems,let's focus on making it lightweight,fast and fuel efficient".

And to be frank with you, people that have been doing admin/engineering work since the 90's with that attitude are a bigger security threat to most orgs (and themselves) than any hacker (with the exception of the few orgs/people that receive targeted attacks frequently). The days of treating security as a perimeter issue have been long gone for about a decade now. Whether it is network, system or software security,the entry points and perimeters have been rendered meaningless (lookup zero trust, I think it applied here too).
He was competing with the worldwide applicant pool that was willing to work remotely. That pool just increased in size, considerably.
If you pay for a VPN, you could just as well pay for the official streaming service
I think it is, ex (French president) is a correct parsing of that phrase. French ex president is less specific because we then know their nationality but the speaker has left a large degree of ambiguity over what they were president of.
Goodreads. Duh.
Does "We told them it was impossible" count as mitigation?
Why would you say he's 'definitely more evil than Jeff and Zuck combined'? He has revolutionized the telecom industry in France (most people now pay less than 40 USD for phone/internet/TV) with Free (which doesn't have a monopoly), he has a participation in the biggest newspaper in France (Le Monde), but doesn't have any influence in the reporting, and he created the free computer programming school 42 (which has arguable results, but is not evil).
Alright, I repeat my question, since it's almost identical: how do they block that? HTTPS starts with opening a TLS socket, how do they reliably determine that they can drop that traffic?
He is indeed rumored to be close to criminals, probably because of his investments in porn. But he is mostly a white hat, accessible, and you can accidentally meet in if you trail in the catacombs (not the legal ones).
I got my answers, it is pretty much openvpn with a different wireprotocol and there are key pairs.
The guy who did more for the purchasing power of every French family than any politician could? Whatever else he does, and whatever his motivations, his legacy is that every French phone or internet subscriber pays about 10 euros a month less than they would have without him.
another possible difference is language competency on a project basis, not everyone speaks English that well, which means local work may have a benefit over remote work if customer default language is not English.

Other things may also pertain, for example working on government projects requiring security clearance or at least no criminal record.
Guy edited his comment after I posted. He was initially advocating lying about living in SF while not actually doing so. Poor form.
When I programmed Java I injected a lot of clocks and didn't find it to be that terrible. I find myself not doing that in Go, instead preferring to leave timekeeping out of as much code as possible, and letting the calling code set the time constraints.

Typically you would just do this with contexts. I was going to write down some examples of not using contexts, but I think your best bet is to just rewrite code to take contexts when it can be cancelled. A common mistake that people make is timing out some operation, usually happening in another goroutine, and then their program ends up leaking goroutines and crashing because the abandoned work was never correctly cleaned up. If your API doesn't allow you to abort, you will have to modify it, because downstream RPC servers come and go, people press the "stop" button in their browser, TCP connections close, etc.
Django gRPC framework: gRPC for Django inspired by REST framework
Lived in Istanbul, Travelled Across Asia, Spain and South America
So if something is marketed as a means to reach a certain goal, it suddenly is the way to reach that goal?

In other words, if I start wearing Nike shoes, will I become an athlete? If I start drinking Heineken, will I become an amazing socialite and travel the world from party to party? If I use Axe body-spray, will gorgeous women fall over themselves to be with me?
I don't get why they add them when posting on HN. It's a senstive crowd and they can still figure out that the traffic came from HN by logging/tracking the `Referrer` header.
Yeah, and he really didn't need to mention year dates 5 times in two paragraphs either. You can tell he's making excuses to flex his new quirk.
As a compliment to your comment, I think there's something people are ignoring when talking about "no-code" that is: complexity will always be there.

Sure, no-code may work for your commodity-ish software problem. But corner cases will arise sooner or later. And, if no-code wants to keep pace with, it will have to provide more and more options.

At some point, you will need someone with expertise in no-code to continue using it - and now we are back to the world where specialized engineers are needed.

It's impossible to have some tool that is, at the same time, easy to use and flexible enough. Corner cases tend to arise faster than you may think. And when they don't, it's possible that there's already too much competition to make your product feasible.

Also, no-code tends to have a deep lock-in problem and I think people overlook it most of the time.
Yet, it happens so often, one would think it was OK. Like the Salisbury poisoning, where the victims were referred to as an 'ex-Russian spy', when he was really a 'Russian ex-spy'. Unfortunately, there are cases, where if one is true to form, it becomes rather a mouthful.

Unfortunately, I believe it is because what they mean to say is he is no longer the French President (as if 'French President' was a single term), and attach 'ex-' in front of that term. Similarly for the 'Russian spy', which apparently is also a single term, rather than two terms.