skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good growing startups is the best place on every aspects.
1. Not too much load since it's growing and has resource scarcity so won't push harder on employees.
2. Not less work since it's growing and there's ample work to do for next year atleast next few months.
3. You own stuff.
4. You get paid good. Equivalent to how much you work and that keeps you going. Even you can negotiate freely on this in case you have any concerns.

Not all startups are like this, but yeah few good growing startups.
> go home, prepare rice or chapathis

Off topic: This would be a huge cultural change. I have tried it a couple of times with rice, but to me it ruins the meal. I've never seen anyone else do it.

Reason for this culture might be cost of a meal to cost of rice (curries will have lots of good meat). Maybe other things like unwillingness to wait to eat or rice is culturally considered a meal more than a staple. (Buying a cooked chicken to have with bread at home is common). It is interesting. Breaking cultural norms is a way to make $

On Topic: Your idea is sound, the million $ part is fitting it to regulations (or getting around them)
At Apple, the amount of debate, code review delays, and interdepartmental meetings made everything take forever. I once waited 2 months for a code review there. A feature I wrote and pushed for Leopard didn’t actually ship until Lion.

Back then there was severe priority inversion, anything the desktop needed got delayed by iOS priorities but also the senior engineers with magic rubber stamp powers were working on iOS. So changes for the desktop stack never got approved without significant and needless delays.
Sure wish he'd use some of that epic strength to actually deliver on some of those high-profile elite pedophile arrests he keeps promising. Trump's first term is almost up and instead of being in prison, Hillary Clinton is chumming around on Zoom calls with Lin-Manuel Miranda. Where's the damn beef?
Humor is fine, just not lame humor, which most internet humor is.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7609289
Assuming that Github static pages infrastructure is maintained without breaking CNAMEs for the next half century, and assuming you pay for your domain 50 years in advance, maybe the static website can remain for that long?
>Because of this, I normally work about one day trickle out my changes during the the week.

Sounds like the Change tool chain is way, WAY more efficient than my "20k+ employees corp but not FAANG" general career experience... Most places I've worked for (mostly mining/engineering) have a change process that takes 2-3 weeks to get something HURRIED through a change process.

Maybe a non-technical role would suit you more. Try asking for "team admin" responsibilities as a route towards team management.
It can be widely different depending on the team. Some projects that are high visibility will really have crazy hours for the team. Some teams are just keeping the lights on.

If I were you I’d consider an internal transfer. Try to find out which teams are doing the really interesting work.
I think there are plenty of people doing machine learning, deep learning, ray tracing on the go that might appreciate such laptop.
It could become very interesting for a fascist state.
This trend has been bothering me a lot lately.

In standards bodies you will have a 'True Believer' about a particular topic. They will push it for years and years, and eventually get their way. The idea isn't bad, and would be great if included in the spec from day one. Unfortunately adding it to what we have today causes massive breakage/incompatibility.

Maybe I am just being resistant to good change. It just is frustrating because in most cases the 'True Believer' isn't going to go worry about the real-world impact of the change.

This phenomena seems to be hurting a lot of programming languages as well. So much harder to say no, and idealistic people are always going to find a way :)
That sounds comically bad, and doesn’t match my experience in big tech.
>The data is all garbage.

I haven't even presented data, I just presented a hypothesis using a BBC article about India as an anecdotal example.

The article is literally from the BBC. You are literally saying the BBC is completely wrong about India. If that's the case then really the onus of proof is on you. Why should I trust the arbitrary words of some guy on the internet over the BBC? I mean I don't even completely trust the BBC but I trust you even less.

All the stuff you wrote could be pulled out of your ass. Just reference your sources about inaccurate covid data from India if you want me to believe you, which I will if you provide at the very least a source that has equal weight to my own source... Like I'll even take Fox news as evidence enough to dispute the veracity of BBC.

>Your hypothesis assumes they are all not dying from low hygiene. They probably are, in large numbers, and are just not being counted.

I mean isn't what you just said just another hypothesis? Worth considering. The same quantitative analysis done on my suggestion will say something about your hypothesis as well. Either way worth looking into.

I mean, we're just talking about India here, my hypothesis extends past India. I can use other anecdotal data for comparison...

Given this:
https://www.indexmundi.com/facts/indicators/SH.STA.BASS.ZS/r...

The country with the lowest hygiene index is Ethiopia. Total corona virus deaths: 167. That's a small, small amount. You say shitty data as well? I say, it could be, but low hygiene needs to be investigated as this is what the OP's comment is suggesting.

So Obviously, it it Evidence? No. Worth looking into? Yes.
You're well behind the cutting edge of hair loss science [1]. It's quite clear from your comment that you haven't read anything about the most recent developments.

If you want a good example of what's now possible with anti-aging, look at Tom Ford. He's 58 and could easily pass for a 30 year old. The techniques he's using to look that way will be further refined and become more widely accessible (economically) over the next 10-20 years.

You really have no idea what you're talking about and you're clearly not someone who's actually read any related research or studied these subjects in any kind of depth. The irony is that you first pointed out the tremendous economic incentive to solve hair and skin degradation and then engaged in incoherent contortions in order to argue that these problems have somehow magically remained unperturbed by profit-maximizing agents. A mind-boggling cognitive dissonance.

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2019/07/hair-for-...
The Docker Handbook
I suspect the content on Medium is now sufficiently valued that if Medium doesn't stay around, someone will make sure the content is copied and served somewhere else.
Please don't post duplicate comments to HN. It strictly lowers the signal/noise ratio.

If you want to refer to what you posted elsewhere, a link is fine (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23825207), maybe with a description of what you're linking to.
xhyve uses Hypervisor.framework internally. It's just a port of bhyve's drivers to macOS's native hypervisor.
And FWIW, Amazon isn’t a typical prestigious company. FNG are different compared to it.
This doesn't make any sense.

A) It's not a good idea. The Chrome sandbox is arguably a lot stronger than Apparmor/ Seccomp. A native program in Apparmor or SELinux can still make virtually arbitrary system calls, whereas an attacker who has compromised a Javascript renderer can not. Further, The attacker would have to own the renderer first, whereas you're talking about just giving native execution rights. Further than that, you can just Apparmor/seccomp chrome? So just go do that? I've done it myself.

B) The attacks described in the post have nothing to do with code execution on your system. They're talking about attacks like XSS, which would exist in any language that provides the ability to manipulate the DOM with strings - so, any of the ones that would be useful.
Thank you so much! If I breached the ToC, I unreservedly apologize, but no ill intent was intended.
I've never worked at a FAANG, too.
But main reason I want to work at one is that ability to do project at a scale which is not possible anywhere. Few project are no use for small companies/startups.

For example: Optimizing compile time (no need to invest for extra 1 minute speed up), working on high quality labelled data (i came from ML background, this is not possible in most of startups), analytics on data (questionable ethically), working on Ad platforms, working on large scale system.

In the last, Imagine, even making simple changes have bigger impact on real world.
You can doubt it all you want. Some people doubt the earth is a globe too.

https://www.macstadium.com/vmware
How many accented characters are there in French?

In Polish we have 9 such characters and most people use just so called "programmers keyboard layout" which uses left-alt + letter to do the accent.

E.g. alt + e = ę, alt + l = ł (with a one case where we have two different accents for a single letter: z, so we use alt+z = ż and alt+x = ź, the second letter is less commonly used then the first one)

20-30 years ago there were some strange keyboard layouts that didn't use alt, but hopefully they were forgotten.
On one of their other pages they have a note that The Beatles is a notable artist that isn't in Spotify (or wasn't, at the time), so that is probably why.
One thing I’m thinking about: this is probably an inevitable future. That we like it or not technology is going to be more and more intrusive. If not our generation, the next one, or the one after.

We’ve seen that short-sighted laws have caused more harm than good on the long-term. Like the war on drugs.

Knowing this, is there a future where we can lose privacy but still live a good life? And what can we do to get there?
Devon, thanks for sharing and congratulations on the release! Nice to see Adobe push more open-source work, is that something we can expect more of (vs the proprietary software)?
Honestly, having worked for a hosting company in the past that was fastidious about IPv6 support, I can say a couple of things:

* It is almost definitely not worth it commercially, unless you've carved out your space in the community of people who specifically want IPv6

* It is much, much harder to work with than IPv4 and I don't believe this is only a lack of exposure

* Dual stacking is expensive and requires staff to pursue training with very uncertain levels of reward

IPv4 address space shortages.. could have been addressed by doubling the number of bits in an IPv4 address, rather than throwing out the many tools that already worked.

The last point in particular is heresy to network engineers, but perfect sense to commercial types. Adoption should be cheap, if not free. The huge up front human cost of training people to operate IPv6 is uneconomical. A 64bit IPv4.1 would be fine for decades.
>the Bible Jesus directly talks about people being in Hell.

Jesus talked about people being in Gehenna (burning trash dump outside Jerusalem), Hades (Limbo or Paradise, Sheol in Hebrew) and I think Tartarus (deep pit). Tartarus may be OT only, I can't recall ATM.

All those terms, each with it's own intent and meaning, were later rolled into Hell (which received a new meaning, one different from any of the original terms). This was eventually codified during one of the Ecumenical councils (1st council of Nicea?)
Java ran in the browser less than 5 years ago and it was a disaster.
I can only compare g and fb. I can say fb moves a lot faster for a bunch of reasons. Google infra is better, but most stuff is fairly slow because of analysis paralysis, fear of doing mistakes and so on. Fb is more like let's make mistakes and figure out how to fix them as we go.

The age also plays a factor, fb teams are much younger, people have much more energy.
I did not delete any of the Workers because I thought that would potentially make me look guilty to CF support. This Worker domain is in my account:

https://ip2.surprise.workers.dev/

The proxy's are also at *.surprise.workers.dev.
Any discussion on FAANG culture in India?
Sounds like there might be opportunities to help your colleagues make the environment better, so that together you can work to leverage the awesome opportunities/resources present at those companies to both make the world a better place and make the company more money.

I've been reading/contemplating Willinck/Babin's book Extreme Ownership of late -- I think you might find some resonance there.
ESXi runs on macs really well, some models are even officially supported by VMware: https://www.vmware.com/resources/compatibility/search.php?de....

And yes, you can run macOS in ESXi, on mac hardware.
Before that happens, I'm guessing that full DNA sequencing at birth will be a legal requirement. Like footprints are now.
Regulations should not be a problem for a multiple of reasons.

1. For the rapidly expanding middle class, with much disposable income, focus has shifted to quality in the last decade. No longer are dingy kitchens acceptable.

2. Modern restaurants and take-out only kitchens (propping up to server customers of food delivery apps) use modern equipment and generally maintain good hygiene.

3. People are willing to spend a bit more for quality food and it shows in the markets. Cheap and dirty kitchens are being phased out.

4. For decades in the past, India had innumerable 'Tiffin Centers', where the primary target is the daily labourer or office goer, who goes to the center, orders a breakfast, stands on the side, eats it and leaves. In these kitchens, the full kitchen is always in view of the customers. There are no tables or chairs for people to sit, just raised platforms on which the plates are placed and food consumed. This culture of an open view kitchen is very prevalent in India, and is usually self regulating, quality wise.
This really goes a long way towards explaining the current state of macOS.
Thank you friend. My workers domains are at *.surprise.workers.dev

I did not delete any code or make any changes to avoid looking guilty when CF support took a look at it.

I do plan on deleting the proxies. I am done being clever. I do have some useful workers that I would like to keep.
If that was all the money to my name I’d put 10% in bitcoin, 40% in large-cap leading tech stocks (Apple, Microsoft, etc.), and 50% in cash in a bank.

If it was $300k I could afford to lose, I’d put it all in income-producing assets like rental properties or private equity.
So far, so good! I'm glad I read those, thanks. There's only like 10 so far, right? Maybe they're your absolute favourite quotes, might be hard to keep up the quality...unless you have people sending you candidates.
CareRev (YC S16) is hiring a senior Android developer
I cannot answer your question, but I have an idea for you: Before quitting, maybe try to get transferred to a different team and project?

Maybe you just had bad luck with your team allocation.

That said, if it's the same in all other teams, I'd totally quit as well; not having a sense of progress is devastating in the long term. (And made me quit science, btw).
At Google things got done but it was slowed down from messing with testing frameworks, code reviews, and build systems (not that this is a bad thing, just not what you expect when you want to write code). Coworkers were all very good at what they did. Work was a bit boring and it was sometimes shocking how much work went into adding a button to a page. It doesn't really sound like what you are describing.
What's up with the songs which have more recognition by later than contemporary generations?

Wind of Change
She Ain't Worth It
Romantic
Diamonds and Pearls

(only the first means anything to me, but this decade isn't really my 'zik)

I'd guess songs which get covered, parodied, or sampled are more likely to last?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G9CF1vXmtrQ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lOfZLb33uCg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_H3Sv2zad6s
Going through the boring stuff was worth it to me to get into research. The stars can align and you might meet a professor with interests that are exactly the same as yours. I'm really fortunate to have that, and I never expected it to happen. I thought I was going to have to suck it up and learn to love something.

What you're describing with being tested and memorization sounds mostly like the first 2 years of college to me. What lies at the end of the road is literally the total sum of human knowledge and the advancement of it. I think 2 years of drudgery is a small price to pay for that.
Why would I use numpad?

Even on normal keyboards I don't use it, and they are annoying because they make the mouse position awkwardly more to the right than it should be healthy for the arm (I really envy left handed people, they don't have to deal with this).

And it is next to impossible to get a keyboard without the numpad, fortunately I found two such keyboards and I have one at work and one at home (Logitech K310 and Microsoft Sculpt).

And I haven't seen in live any person that uses numpad, I always thought it is used by accountants only (and those that don't want to use two hands to enter numbers).
I’ve been there. My evaluations actually improved when I stopped fighting the system and simply stopped doing any work. But actually accomplishing something useful for the world is the most satisfying thing you can do, so find a way to do that and also make a living.
flow diagrams they've published on the floor layout and the path through a factory a car takes to go from start to finish in Fremont vs. GF3.

URL? I found a 2016 Fremont planned layout http://digital.olivesoftware.com/Olive/ODN/SanFranciscoChron... and a 2019 Fremont layout https://villanyautosok.hu/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/2019_09... plus GF4 images https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipOVTM-avTBP0VMbqc3dynh6... No comparison of process flow, which would be very interesting. All I found was https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0173/8204/7844/articles/Te... which seems to have more to do with combining multiple buildings than altering process.
For those that rather not delve into React, there is also a CSS version, framework free implementation.

https://opensource.adobe.com/spectrum-css/index.html
I ran out of text characters for the post. I am 99% sure none of the sites were compromised / hosting malware and 100% sure they were not hosting illegal or objectionable content.
Can Terraform work alongside this?
There are very deep limitations in a) chart toppers vs. otherwise popular and b) ethnicity i.e. White/African American/Latino have quite a different slot of pop culture references in the US, much less pronounced for example in UK or Canada.

The other 'big thing' to consider is that Gen Z are still quite young, and sometimes it takes time to pick up on a lot of music. We hear tracks in films, living in other conditions.

Also seems like Gen X has pretty good musical knowledge overall! But probably due to being the 'right age' for having been able to listen to a lot of stuff.

Finally, dismayed by the 90's top-charters. I couldn't fathom listening to most of that even back then.
Does anyone know why Ryzen 4000 laptops don't come with screen resolutions higher than FHD?
I think being part of a big company will always be like that. The 10x performers will get paid 1.3x and the .5 performers will get paid .8x, so if you're smart and not particularly passionate about your work it makes much more sense to be a .5x performer. Also, usually the codebases tend to be quite complex with little to no documentation since that kind of work is not rewarded. This means the hundreds of engineers who later work on that will take 10x as long to complete anything but it doesn't matter because the person who wrote it already got promoted and left the company. Then these engineers lose motivation as a task that should have taken 1 month takes 10 months, and that also brings productivity down. This is why I look for teams that use open source technology because there is competition there and if your documentation sucks no one will use your code or another competitor will take over. This is why I'm convinced places that use proprietary tech are going to fail in the future since the natural forces of competition will cause the internal technology to stagnate.
Tomatoes with miracle berry flavor (2007)
When I was working at a large corporate company I sometimes dreaded going to work for the same reasons you mentioned. The code was a mess from having a ton of developers touching it and them taking shortcuts to implement updates because learning the entire context and codebase to do it the right way would be take a very long time or they didn't have the motivation to bother. Working on a single Jira ticket would take days. The culture at the office was way too relaxed and seemed like people would kill time by playing ping pong or other activities until it was 5pm for them to check out for the day. Doing the bare minimum to get by was the norm culture there and the many layers of management there made it hard for people to get fired. I didn't find the job fulfilling since I wasn't learning anything new and felt like I wasn't contributing anything impactful. I quit and joined small smartups where the environment is more fast paced and you have to wear many different hats so you are always learning new things. In short, if you're not happy then start looking for new opportunities.
God I miss this. Thanks for reminding me :)
> But what about for the majority of the population that holds little to no financial assets?

Inflation that is higher than the interest rate on savings is essentially a hidden tax, one that incentivizes people to not save their money because the time value of it changes, leading toward it being more valuable sooner rather than later.

This will definitely impact the middle class more than anyone else: the price of goods will rise while salaries remain fairly stagnant (so-called "stagflation"). Essentially, all of our meager savings are going to be pillaged in order to

> Weren't those decades also characterized by unprecedented economic growth and increase in standards of living?

Consider this: dollars can be thought of as representing favours owed, in a prioritizing sense (i.e. if I want you to do something for me, to the exclusion of other offers, I'll offer you more money). In an inflationary environment with rising costs, we'll all have less money in terms of purchasing power as time goes along - essentially, we end up owing each other fewer favours in the future - so it behooves us to call them in earlier rather than later. This _should_ stimulate people into buying a lot of things and therefore boost business (and GDP) as people all start essentially forcing each other to work harder, hire more help, etc. but may backfire as people see it as a reason to start finding inflation-proof investment options.

Some will invest in hard currencies, some in commodities or real estate, but of course, some in simple consumer goods. Either way, it stands to reason that if Napier is right, everything's about to get more expensive, though at the same time we'll probably also see a lot of consumer credit. Weird.
Thanks for your reply and the information. Did not see it until now.
BTRFS raid1 isn't mirroring drives though, it means there are two copies of each extent across the whole set of 2+ drives. and BTRFS and raid1c3 and raid1c4 are 3 and 4 copies.
It could be "Why Most People Don’t Take Good Advice"
The 3 reasons listed apply to a lot of people.
Timeless Timing Attacks: Exploiting Concurrency to Leak Secrets over Remote Con [pdf]