skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At risk of sounding like a mercenary, in my experience the only realistic way to get paid your market value is to be on the market. It's just way easier to get a pay bump by switching jobs. If you wait for your employer to give you a raise, they usually will drag their feet for as long as possible and then give you something disappointing.

One consequence of this is, in companies that are willing to do it, it can be useful to negotiate a title promotion even if they don't give you a raise, because you can then use that title in your next job negotiation.

BTW, giving this advice depresses me. I'm constantly amazed companies make such a weak effort to retain employees via good compensation policies. The cost of recruiting and interviewing candidates, not to mention training new hires, is huge.
I just put yellow tinted glasses. No problem at all. Also modern cars have a lot of light inside the cabin so it is harder to get blinded.
Two examples:

1) Mine, Heroku, we host your applications on the herokuapp.com zone not heroku.com. Putting customer sites on heroku.com would open that zone up for the kind of de-valuing the OP suggested.

2) Look at Github, githubusercontent.com is where your uploaded files are served from, not github.com. For the same reasons.
Yeah I can sorta see that for some people. There's lots of stress happening at various levels. Lack of uncertainty makes us act out in harsh ways. And it's a easy target with a strong signal
Intuit to acquire Singapore's TradeGecko for a reported $80m
I feel strongly that OP should check out Google's Flutter project. It has many of the benefits he sees in Godot, with a more general focus rather than the singular focus on games.

Flutter is very "game-like" in the way it does its UI. It does not use the native graphics elements. Everything is a component that is rendered by Flutter's own rendering engine ... AND even the inputs (like touch) are handled directly in Flutter.
Could you give some AI-generated examples that people like but professional would not like?

Is originality the key point? Because AI-generated music has high probability containing piece of rhythm from their training dataset.
> This makes absolutely no sense. If it is a matter of fact, it should be independently provable not require courts to decide.

It makes plenty of sense once you realize that it's a fact that if a court decides something is illegal, the government may use its monopoly of force to enforce it. Don't confuse scientific fact with legal fact. Also don't confuse legal fact with a court's opinion as to whether the law was actually violated.
How can that be when California alone has 10^100?
That they’re not made to last is exactly what makes them an even better signal of status.
I was just thinking we are about due another UI framework from Micrsoft.

In addition, we are enabling developers to write fluent C# UI and implement the increasingly popular Model-View-Update (MVU) pattern.

Ah, some SwiftUI envy.
You're right, you can't, I was looking at the problem posed by grandparent comment of getting only the average.
And it is quite normal, these are not "bad" scientists, as in only "bad" scientists will receive money to spit out the "desired" societal results, this is how science generally works.

If the society needs rockets in its arms' race against a foreign foe then said society suddenly "forgets" that the scientists involved are bad by definition (Von Braun was a Nazi, it doesn't get any more "bad" than that, his rockets had killed innocent British civilians) and it starts using their work for its societal needs. When some scientists start growing a spine and start realising the moral conundrum of their trade they're either treated as crazy or as communists (see Oppenheimer).
Ask HN: What are some good resources to learn about architecture?
Architecture is fascinating to me but I know next to nothing about it; I'd love to start learning from some quality online or print resources.
In addition, if anyone's studied architecture at university I'd love to hear about your studies as well as any apprenticeships you may have been apart of/your general experience starting a career in architecture out of school (I am a current college junior so the whole leaving-school-starting-a-career thing is something I think about a lot). Thanks!
I spent a decade in a similar paid field and while pay was tied to position there was no real way besides time to figure out position. Junior dev vs senior dev is often a matter of time and not ability.
> Why are there so many arch-conservatives in tech? I don't really have an answer to that.

This might be of interest: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Californian_Ideology

Tech has a lot of libertarians, which vaguely attribute to a couple of things: the appeal of simplistic but clean-seeming free market economic models to kinds of people who are drawn to computers and (to a lesser extent) the influence of startup culture. People in tech are also typically pretty economically secure, which gives them the luxury of a certain amount of aloofness.
Garmin Pays Up to Evil Corp After Ransomware Attack – Reports
I remember when I was doing PCR in the 1980s we needed some really scary centrifuges. The professor I was working for said if we didn't balance them correctly, they could fly out of the building and knock it down.
You know, I think you might be onto something.
You may want to consider looking into go modules. It works much the same way that cargo does for rust and you won’t need to worry about GOPATH for most cases.
It wasn't for me, it felt like wading through treacle.

However if you want to unit test your UI then it makes more sense.
"Pro-tip: If you want fairly good OPSEC when going to a protest, get a burner Android phone, put it on airplane mode with WIFI only."

I don't have a use for such a thing, but if I did, I think I would get an Apple iPod touch which has no cellular capabilities at all ...
The pirate eye patch is a legitimate solution for this.

I used to drive a Fiat X1/9, which is a very low car by modern standards, putting me on eyelevel with SUV/truck headlights. Preserving night vision can be more important than stereoscopy
Still think WPF/XAML was the best layout engine and I'd cry if it replaced CSS.
Site Reliability Engineer - REMOTE, FULL-TIME

https://wexinc.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/WEXInc/job/Portla...
It's easy to talk about 'not introducing competition' from your armchair. It's way harder when it's your children not getting the education and childhood they deserve; and it's not just about education itself, actually IMHO (from my personal experience) it's mostly not about the education but rather about the environment at the school; I won't send my children to a public school not because of low quality teaching, but because of bullying (both by other kids and by the teachers) which the institution was unable to solve for decades or maybe even hundreds of years, and because I absolutely don't believe in exams, preparations for exams, and marks, and because I have zero control over public schools as a parent. Even a high quality school with the classic subjects/preparations/exams/marks system still would be a reason to move to a freer country to me if I lived in Finland, and in fact I have a coworker here in Prague that did just that.

Even the richest person on Earth can't fix the public schools with their whole fortune, not even a group of the top 10 could - they wouldn't be able to provide funds for more than a year. And private education is definitely not reserved to the rich, I don't think the majority of parents that send their kids to private schools have more than average income.
I didn't know about their feeling more pain, but I know they require higher doses of anesthetic to knock them out for surgery (as in, anesthesiologists are taught this as a matter or course).
What are the chances of adding a rule on "REMOTE for the moment" style tags?

It makes searching annoying and doesn't add much if the job itself has an office location.
Fucking scammers
Founder Sold 10M+ Copies of Popular Card Game
I don't think so. A dry cough does not mean like bone dry. It means no mucus coming up from the deep lungs. Plenty of droplets are produced by dry cough.
I don't know what's in their contracts, but they all leave and make a new company to pay each other fairly? One of those old style companies where employees have a say in the direction of the company, have invested in it and feel like a real part of a family?

Or unionize. You are tech people. You can setup setup your own loomio (or whatever decision making software exists these days) server and start making decisions today. Be the change you want to see.
That sounds like a bigger punishment!
How does this compare with Observable?

https://observablehq.com/
Smart cars aren't smart. I've had a few rental cars over the last couple years that did autobreaking/speed control, and without exception it was unexpected in a way that made the situation less safe. It might be fine for someone who had only ever driven with those features, but adding them as new defaults is irresponsible at best.
Shithead Scammer. Get a fucking job and stop trying to steal shit from people who actually earn their money.
> It's odd to see the "just 20MB" phrasing.

I agree with you, although one thing worth pointing out is that with Qt (or similar) application frameworks on any decent operating system, you only have to download those libraries once, which means the individual overhead of an application remains extremely low.

For example, the LXQT default terminal, qterminal, comes in a package that is only 200 KB on Arch Linux, for the entire thing. (To be fair it directly depends on a library that provides a terminal widget, which is another 200 KB.)
There are a few products that clear that up. I remember my mechanic doing it for me and it does make a noticeable difference. I would think any auto parts store would offer it to anyone buying bulbs as an up-sell.
Isn't it significantly faster and more accurate to just turn a knob or move a slider to the middle? 500ms and no conversational interruption vs. 5-10 seconds where everyone has to be quiet.
> A 5 foot 6 woman is not going to be hugely punished for her height, whereas a 5 foot 6 man will definitely be.

Isn't that in itself gender discrimination?

We know that on average Asian men are shorter than black men. If someone made the same compensation for the difference, what would you call it?

We've just had a Supreme Court decision saying employers can't discriminate against trans employees. If the same 5'6" employee gets a promotion by presenting as female that they don't get by presenting as male, what does that imply there?
>> we are starting to see a great pace of reform, small govt and less of the congress.

I think you are mistaken there. Different people, same set of policies, ostensibly marketed as reform for the people.
Isn't it true that American companies must operate either part or whole of their business as a subsidiary of a Chinese company to do business in China?
Fair point that getting CHIP may not be frictionless and it does vary state by state.

But someone without an SSN? In Canada, you don't get healthcare coverage without proof of legal residency. And that's what most (not all) western countries do. Why would we hold the US up to a higher standard?
I think mostly because having scads of clever conditionals all over the place greatly increases the risk of subtle and hard-to-reproduce bugs. From a 2007 Carmack email [1] :

> The way we have traditionally measured performance and optimized our games encouraged a lot of conditional operations -- recognizing that a particular operation doesn't need to be done in some subset of the operating states, and skipping it. This gives better demo timing numbers, but a huge amount of bugs are generated because skipping the expensive operation also usually skips some other state updating that turns out to be needed elsewhere.

> We definitely still have tasks that are performance intensive enough to need optimization, but the style gets applied as a matter of course in many cases where a performance benefit is negligible, but we still eat the bugs. Now that we are firmly decided on a 60hz game, worst case performance is more important than average case performance, so highly variable performance should be looked down on even more.

There was fascinating breakdown [2] of a single GTA V frame about five years back. It was a real eye-opener for me - whole full-screen rendering passes for things like water reflection and refraction when there isn't even any water visible in the scene.

[1] http://number-none.com/blow/john_carmack_on_inlined_code.htm...

[2] http://www.adriancourreges.com/blog/2015/11/02/gta-v-graphic...
It is to me, but my vision at night isn't the greatest. I see quite a few people with HID/LED lights now and the blue shifted spectrum and poor aiming have caused me problems.
I’m sure it’ll be as good as the “overhaul” of USPS leadership.
No cop is going to be hiding behind a tree while you are alone in the woods. When you are walking your dog, you are passing by numerous people on a sidewalk? If so, wear a mask. If not, no copper is going to be hiding in the bushes running a mask check. We can have the same balance we have with cars. Most people vaguely obey something close to the speed limit and sometimes people who are way over or just unlucky get nabbed and it happens often enough that (again), most people obey closely enough. Mask usage doesn't have to be perfect, it just has to be better than florida, texas, and southern california (LA county and surrounding) are doing it. That's not a high hurdle.
If the occassional mistakes were such a rare event, how did the meme of "Gell-Mann Amnesia" had the chance to develop?
Nice work - just purchased. I’ve built a couple of simple extensions before and it always takes me an hour or so to remember how it all works. Hopefully this speeds that process up a bit. Good luck!
We might even one day deem essential some parasitic worm when find it's the only mitigation against another animal regarded as a pest. Actually there are many cases in the natural environment where parasites like this are the vector limiting overpopulation. So eradicating the parasite could lead to resources depletion and extinction of the host species, or make disappear other species they feed on, etc.
How would Microsoft buying it fix this?

TikTok isn’t eating Facebook’s lunch either. They are co existing as the top tier social media companies.
Single-payer universal healthcare is, as far as I know, never based on citizenship, but rather on residency. More pragmatically, it's based on where you pay your taxes. Example: I'm covered in Japan where I live and work, although I'm not a Japanese citizen. And the other way around: I'm a French citizen, but I'm not entitled to any coverage in France since I don't live/work/pay taxes there.

So you probably meant non-residents and illegal immigrants. I'm not aware of non-residents (tourists, mostly) being covered anywhere. As for illegal immigrants, it depends: France has at least some free coverage, so has Spain and I'm sure some other countries. In France it's called the AME (Aide Médicale d'État). Like any system it's being gamed and abused, hence why it's being reformed and should not be copied as-is. But at 1 billion EUR/year the benefits certainly outweigh the cost.
Or spatially-proofed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TqAu-DDlINs "Please? Pathetic."

(Autocorrected SMS was unpopular in my country when it was first introduced, because it corrected to german german spellings, and ever since the mid-twentieth, we've been proud of regional orthographies. I imagine francophones who use "SMS language" also have to turn off autocorrect.)
The only data transmitted to the power company is the query "what is the current price of electricity".
QuickShortcutMaker Apk Free download for android phone .
https://androidblue.com/quickshortcutmaker-apk/
Police bodycam footage shows arrest of George Floyd for the first time
I was reading another website about Spain. From what I gather (not sure the accuracy), but if you're in Spain illegally, you can convert to legal status if you show continued residence, employment, no trouble with the law. Maybe it's that type that gets non-emergency healthcare?

I assume if you're in Spain, with no proof of residence you'll be asked to pay?
I don't know how to say this without sounding rude, but your application form is overly burdensome.
> Do the hydrogen airliner boosters take all that into account?

Sure, and other things too, like combustion benefits and hazards. But regarding your money worries - they don't need to happen overnight, just like electric cars don't replace gasoline ones suddenly.

Hydrogen fundamentally more potent fuel than kerosene - both by energy density and heat characteristics. Like with other commercial technologies, to be accepted it has to change traditions somewhat, which isn't easy. Safety is another important matter - it remains to be seen if hydrogen can be safely brought onboard to regular commercial liners, though advancements demonstrated by Toyota Mirai remind that progress doesn't stand still.
90% of the comments I see on HN about salary negotiation leave me convinced that most of the people here think they are top earners.
This method is not a safe solution. There are many flaws:

For example, if person 3 and person 5 collaborate, they can find out the salary of person 4.
I've been thinking about getting two CPU cooling fans that have the heat sink at a distance from the fan and use a heat pipe to move the heat over to the fan and connecting them back-to-back so one fan blows outward and one blows inward. Something like two of these:

http://i.ebayimg.com/images/i/151452729196-0-1/s-l1000.jpg
https://prod.scorptec.com.au/10/299/65429/121859_large.jpg
https://brain-images-ssl.cdn.dixons.com/7/2/10178327/l_10178...

That way outgoing air would warm (or cool) the incoming air. If a Hepa filter could be added to the incoming air fan it would make an ideal unit to put in the window at fairly low cost. Since they are CPU coolers they could probably be made speed adjustable also.
It's not essentially free

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=rHIkrotSwcc

17:40
Microsoft Advanced Threat Protection for Linux
Because it implies only white men are good at UX even though the other researchers had equal contributions.

Tech is already so biased and this propagates the idea.
Answering that is probably illegal for Germans, ironically.
The ‘solar canals’ making smart use of India’s space
>The cost of recruiting and interviewing candidates, not to mention training new hires, is huge.

Clearly it's not more than the cost of providing higher pay. Most people would rather not switch jobs as there is considerable risk involved if you're not performing labor that results in very profitable sales.

People would rather work with the devil they know than the devil they don't, so unless they're in upwardly mobile careers such as engineering, law, finance, or medicine, they probably don't have many good options.
Either float the "more" button or bring it to the top, and put a top at the bottom.
That's not the question at hand: the question is about "Tying Antifa to Foreign Powers". Whether they're a potential threat to the security of the state is a different question, which I don't particularly want to wade into.

Also, I haven't seen any particularly good evidence that Antifa as an organization has "acquired experience in urban warfare", whatever that means. I haven't seen videos of protestors exchanging fire with cops in the street.
Japan, a country of 126 million people, had fewer cases yesterday than Georgia, a population of 10 M people. Masks work. Nothing is 100% effective.
In theory it's possible to do it without any of that. All you need is a standard protocol for the power company to announce the current generation rate (and a prediction for what the rate will be over the next 24 hours), which your device then uses to determine when to use power, with no data ever going back in the other direction.

Of course, the actual implementations can (and in many cases have) been a lot worse than that.
Assumptions not required. Spaces open to the public does not equal Public spaces. Public spaces are necessarily spaces open to the public but spaces open to the public are not necessarily public spaces.

Also, think of a man as underwear for your face. You can strut around your house naked all you want, but you can't walk down the street that way, and I'm fairly certain the grocery store can't unilaterally decide to be a nudist friendly operation either. If the Venn diagram of places where you can be legally naked and places you can not wear a mask were basically the same, the original commenter' version of "everywhere" would be sufficiently met.
Such a shame these initiatives don't build on existing standards working groups but go away and reinvent a wheel instead.

Take a look for instance at ETSI TC Cyber, or ETSI NFV Sec.

Even more available in specific domains, such as intelligent transport systems (ISG WG5)

Let's have one more standard promoting another agenda and set of priorities.

Open standards should also promote consolidated standards.
What does this mean? Happy jobless people?
Someone I know sent me a link to a 'peer-reviewed' paper 'proving' that hydroxycloroquine cut mortality rate 'in half' from the Henry Ford Health System in Detroit. However, a cursory look at the data shows a large median age discrepancy between the populations receiving treatment -- the no HCQ group was significantly younger. The vast majority of people have outsourced their opinions to 'trusted sources'. And a sizable fraction suffer from massive confirmation bias.
I am all for this. I have always said that if I end up running something, I will have a sheet posted in the office that has everyone's salaries (or at least the salaries of everyone willing to share that info) along with their job title.

This probably hints at why I am unlikely to actually end up running anything, but in the off chance lightning strikes...
Yea...hot water heaters aren't perfect insulators.
Agree with Hamza, we moved to TailwindCSS since 2019 and never looked back.
Not going to break immersion for me if guests are casually cheating. It's nice to see:

1. guests wandering around randomly - every part of the maze is regularly visited if the maze is busy

2. guests being not hopeless at actually solving mazes

If the guest makes progress opaquely by sometimes cheating, I'm really not going to notice as a player.

On the other hand, some of the other solutions presented here (like using the left hand rule) would make the mazes a lot less interesting to watch.
I just saw an atrocious piece of Perl code that controls the flow of shipping containers for several large corporations. It’s completely unmaintainable and only the original author has the complete picture.

He was originally a trucker on office duty because of health issues. In the office he saw lots of inefficient thing so he bought a copy of „Perl for Dummies“ and started fixing.

The product itself is actually a huge success. No developer is willing to stay, though, so the guy just picks other people from the office and teaches them what he thinks is Perl.
Not to judge somebody who is long gone, but to learn from their lives, their beliefs, their failings and their way of seeing things.

Far too often, we spend a lot of time judging people of the past, forgetting how the future will judge us.

Let go of the need to judge others, learn what you can from their lives, try to live yours with balance and pass it on.
I see now that you only accept remote in the US. It would be useful to add that to the heading of your post, but I don't think you can edit it anymore.
Are you sure temporarily blinding someone coming toward you in a vehicle is a wise tantrum to throw?
I'd rank service workers' tips counting towards their minimum wage a worse practice.