skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Impossible for normal users is not generally impossible though. You have to specify that. Or else a lot of things would be impossible.
Top Rated Status Saver Applications for WhatsApp
I would recommend readers to skim the Wikipedia article on tying, or a similar article on the subject:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tying_(commerce)

A shorter article:

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/tying.asp

Microsoft was convicted by the US for tying Windows and IE in the 90's, and Google was more recently convicted by the EU for tying Android and Chrome. US regulators have declined so far to do the same for the latter, although the political winds seem to be changing.
I think most people at most jobs with stressful deadlines, engineering work, and where individual productivity is measured/praised, feel the same way you do. You aren't crazy or broken for feeling the way you do. Most companies/engineering departments talk about trying to nurture a healthy/pleasant working environment, but that doesn't mean most companies succeed in those efforts. With clients and bosses demanding things constantly, it's not surprising that work environments tend to fall into a negative state despite the noble efforts of a few employees or a VP that talks about building a pleasant work environment.

It sounds like you didn't love your last job, you tried a new type of company (in terms of size of employee count), and you don't love this job or long term project you are working on. There are pleasant companies with fun projects out there to work for, but they are much less common than the companies that suck to work for. Maybe you should write out a list of attributes that you assume an ideal employer/project has, and then start interviewing for those companies/jobs. If you hate your next job as well, rinse and repeat.

Remember your manager is your boss not your friend, so opening up to them that you are unhappy could lead to you being let go or whatever. If you aren't financially stable for 6 months, I wouldn't even tell them this stuff, I would just start prepping for job interviews during off-work hours and try get a new job. If you are comfortable not earning a paycheck for 3-6 months, I would tell my manager this stuff, see what they say, I would not go to HR before manager unless my manager like physically/sexually assaulted me or something. If manager wasnt helpful, I would then go to HR.

At my last job I felt like i was pegged as the dummy on the team, no big deal lol. I think i deserved to be pegged the dummy, maybe you do maybe you don't, regardless of that, you shouldn't worry about it or burn yourself out trying to impress your coworkers because of it (this could all be in your head as well).

Just know, if they are going to fire someone, it might be you and not one of the other all-stars on the team. Try accept that this is out of your control and not stress about it.

What did I do in my last job that i was unhappy with? I spent a few months prepping to interview in off-work hours, eventually I asked for a raise, got denied my raise, interviewed around for a month, and got a new job.

FYI
I've worked at a Fortune 500 company (big IT consultant 100,000s of employees), two midsized company (1000ish employees), and two smallish companies > 300 && < 1000. Most places sucked day to day TBH.
To me that sounds mostly like a philosophical distinction. In most physics calculations, “infinite” just means “finite but so large that we can neglect edge effects”.
motorized leisure boats over 8m going 20knots. I doubt that.
Im sensing a pattern here. See Jedberg, you're like that neighbor when the news shows up saying how the "bad person" nextdoor seemed totally normal.

Happens to the best of us bud.
You keep using that word...

Monopoly does not mean “popular product” Apple isn’t even market leading, let alone dominant, and even if your dominant in a market you still might not have a monopoly.
> The decline of Firefox is because of one thing only

Personally I would use Firefox if it was not slower than Chrome. I like most things about it more, but it is noticeably slower in some cases, it randomly becomes unresponsive in some cases and it consumes more system resources.

And actually when they dropped XUL I started using Firefox a lot less than before because now the extensions that kept me using Firefox were no longer available.

Maybe it is just me, but I really do think there is plenty Firefox is doing that hurts them. I really really want to like Firefox, and I really don't like chrome. But for what they are, browsers, Chrome is better than Firefox in my experience.
No, they don’t require permission normally. This is just covid panic.
Island of Vis in Croatia has one, legacy of Yugoslavia, you can swim in. It's a fun experience.
But we don't: https://wallethub.com/edu/states-with-highest-lowest-tax-bur...

CA has a higher tax burden than average, but nowhere near the highest in the US. Illinois, Iowa, and Ohio all have a higher per capita tax burden than California - among others.
Do your garden a huge favor today: pile up some sparsely stacked logs or branches and just leave them there, perhaps covered by a tarp.

Don’t disturb already fallen wood, of course — current weather conditions should certainly provide a surplus of newly fallen branches without having to find old ones.

It’s even more low-effort than a bee hotel and my log sanctuary has been home to hibernating admiral butterflies, hedgehogs, and many fungi and fauna that supply the bottom of the local food chain.
MUDs are still thriving to this day. I work on Mudlet (https://mudlet.org) which is a popular FOSS client to play them with.
90% of the time you hear of start-up employees getting "screwed", it's because the investors and founders are trying to recover their investments through an acquihire or IP sell off.

Cliffs on investments reduce the risk premium and lower the cost of money which is used to pay for the employees salaries. Founders (excluding previous successes) most likely draw a "survival" salary for many years. It's also a very demanding job, so good luck optimizing expenses at home. Employees are paid livable salaries plus options on common stock, which in a true runaway scenario will be worth something.

It's unfortunate that employees lose out on their lottery tickets, but that's really what option grants are. If you want more negotiating power, position yourself as a technical cofounder and accept the survival salary.
https://root-servers.org/

Select a root server at the bottom. Some, but not all, have a "statistics" link. Seems to be stated in qps and message size distribution, but you should be able to derive traffic volume from that.
You're probably much better off taking one of the more established bootcamps. Many of them have direct connections to companies.

Google frequently cancels products like this so there is decent likelihood that you will be left high and dry if you go the Google route.
> What is that "something" that is happening all at once?

Not "something". Everything. Like "What is possible to happen? Everything is possible". If you can't divide that possibility by time period, everything possible will happen with probability of 1. How improbable is that universe will happen during 1 trillion years? Very improbable. But if you can't tell in how many years universe will happen, it just will exist.

> but what does that mean for this to "happen all at once"

If you don't have time to make difference between two things happening one after another, they will happen both at the same exact "time".

> If time is defined as the dimension through which something can change then should time not be fundamental to any cosmological theories that extends beyond the Big Bang?

The problem is, time depends on local state of space. More energy/matter in a chunk of space means time is slower relative to other chunks of space. So when you try to go into past with mass in chunk of space increasing into infinity, that time notion breaks.
Why and how does Future Planet count carbon?
> drivers tell me they want to stay independent

This whole business has nothing to do with the drivers, neither what they want, what's good for them or even what's good for customers.

It's about a class of politicians (unions and the leftist politicians they back/finance) scared to death to see their historical grip on power disappear because of a paradigm shift and who are using the people's goody-two-shoes knee-jerk reflexes to try and regain said grip.
Two issues.

First, no math problem or physics problem or chemistry problem or science problem involves politics or ethics. Give great scientists a great problem, and they will solve it. It's always up to the administrators and managers and executives to tell them when to stop, often by cutting funding or firing. These are not the scientists, though they may be made to represent them.

Ethics and politics is a completely separate discipline from logic and science. But often those doing the logic and science aren't given a say. They are just placed in their labs and made comfortable.

Second, most scientists know when they are right. You can check your work. You know how you did it. You are aware of what you understand. And being right is mostly enough in a purely scientific context.

But in the real world, you have the Donald and an endless army of careerists who don't mind serving for a naked king that get to decide what is right.

For the most part I don't believe scientists have much of a communication problem. They trade information and are happy to make progress. That's about it.
Fallacy
Verisign has nobody but themselves to blame, for "inventing" this with its SiteFinder fiasco in 2003.
Getting Started with Freelancing with Kyle Prinsloo Live – Web Developers
That “some reason” is compatibility. macOS has been on 10.x for 20 years now, and there’s a LOT of software that breaks if the reported version number is 11.0. IIRC early betas inconsistency reported either 10.16 or 11.0 depending on where you got the version number from, but now the version number exposed to an app depends on the SDK version the app was compiled against: old apps see 10.16 and new apps see 11.0. See https://eclecticlight.co/2020/07/21/big-sur-is-both-10-16-an...
Are you aware of how heavily optimized (for example) SBCL is? Similarly, significant portions of Firefox are implemented in JavaScript at this point.

I'm willing to accept a Fortran implementation via FFI for the truly performance sensitive bits though. /s
And for those who don't understand why this is a bad thing, I will present my own use case. I run pi-hole at home and frequently work from there for another company. That company has provided me with a laptop that uses Cisco's DNS "Umbrella", which is some sort of security feature: https://docs.umbrella.com/deployment-umbrella/docs/point-you...
Because my company laptop doesn't pay attention to the DNS servers recommended by DHCP, and ignores the local domain search TLD, if I try to ssh into a machine on my local network (without a FQDN) from the company laptop, it replaces the local search domain with the corporate domain, then does the lookup, and gets an A record from Umbrella that is not on my local network. It makes the ssh connection and (surprisingly) reaches an ssh server, which asks me for my password. The login fails, and my password (in plain text) could very well have been harvested by the ssh server on the catchall host.
Now you are going to tell me that I shouldn't use ssh passwords, and should instead be using RSA keys for ssh. Regardless of what the NSA tells you, THIS IS ALWAYS A BAD IDEA because once any account is compromised, ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS with locally stored keys ARE ALSO COMPROMISED.

Sorry for the rant, but wildcard catchall DNS is a REALLY BAD THING.
This has less to do with wildcards and more with passing arbitrary filenames to commands without making sure they are not interpreted as options. That these filenames come from the expansion of * is irrelevant - they could just as well be read from a file. This "vulnerability" doesn't even need to involve a shell at all - any exec*() with the same arguments will have the same result.

Most commands provide a "--" flag to indicate that all further arguments are not to be interpreted as anything other than filenames/whatever non-option arguments the command consumes.
I'll just add at my current place with clustered Windows 2008 back-end, with AD and DFS, and distributed flash based , fan-less, Windows 7 embedded clients we've had zero down time in 8 years or so since it was implemented. End-Nodes provide serial data from the DFS shares to the machines. I'll grant you that is certainly easier than redundant real time control issues, a little bit. But. It's just all about planning for sure, on the software, hardware, and IT infrastructure end of it.
There is Nomad, which I think is either a GNU project or at least Free Software and written in (using?) GNU Guile. Not sure how mature it is.
“Microsoft’s Deadly Love” by Alessandro Ebersol (Agent Smith)
You can even use an android emulator for this - some of them come with location spoofing too.
Exactly.

I have been “trialing” many apps that I wouldn’t normally bother with because of the high start-up cost. I say “trialing” because usually the 7 day or whatever trial period isn’t enough for me to decide if I want to keep the app or not, so I just typically sign up for a month after that as well.

For example, I think OmniFocus is like $100+. I heard lots of great things about it and tried it out, but as it is a task manager the 7 or 14 day trial wasn’t enough. Without being able to pay for a single month, knowing that I can cancel it immediately after I sign up and not worry about the subscription again, I would have never given it another look. But I was able to pay $10 for a month. And that month gave me enough time to try out all the features. Unfortunately for them I decided this was not the right software for me, but that’s how it goes.

Someone else in this thread wrote that Lightroom doesn’t have monthly subscriptions. Again, via Apple, it seems like I can subscribe for a month at $2, $5, or $10 depending on my storage needs. Though after this story I wouldn’t trust them for storage and would just take the $2 plan of I needed to use the software.
I wonder what the volume ratio is.
https://html.duckduckgo.com/html?q=emacs%20%22web%20browsers... get you https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/CategoryWebBrowser as the top link.

In the latter EAF isn't a web browser despite what it says. Have a look at the others. Piggyback browsers aren't going to be sophisticated, that's just how it is.
I too prefer SML's syntax, but OCaml seems to have better tools.
Thermal radiative coupling is bidirectional. Sucking away is appropriate and important as you do actually have to displace the energy somewhere. It works the same way when sucking air.

A simpler non-radiating equivalent would be a reflective foil, or a polished metal - you could enclose yourself within it, get no radiating heat from environment, yet it wouldn't help cool you, because your radiation has no place to go.
Why do these headlines leave out the "in the top 350 companies in the US"? How much bigger have these companies grown in the number of employees? Is the job the same for the CEO or more difficult?

I'm also curious: what does an average/median CEO earn? Not in the top 350 US companies, but among all of them.

This seems like an issue to me, but the way it's framed makes me feel like we're not hearing the whole story. If the companies in the top 350 are now X times larger than in 1965 then that seems like it would matter here, no?
So lower the price of big trips and raise the price of small trips until thing balance out?
I see, so start driving the wagon instead of riding it, and be the one doing the screwing?
Very interesting tool, I am trying to do this with Dataform/Looker, and feel like some kind of inference like below would be great.

> this table tends to update every 30-40 minutes so we’ll set a threshold at an hour

Can you achieve these tests with metadata or do you need 100% read access to the database?

I also wonder if this would work as part of a Analytics Engineering CICD process? Something like how dbt cloud will block pull requests that fail certain criteria.
Oracle to PostgreSQL: Start with/Connect By
In chess, "The threat is stronger than the execution"-Aron Nimzowitsch
>Firefox's killer feature and also the reason that it got its ass kicked by Chrome

5% faster page load still isn't a killer feature.

>Extensions were amazing

And the reason everyone who left used the browser.

>lose extensions and start over.

A smart company would never have done this. They would have maintained both to see if anyone would use the new browser. Instead, they took their customers on a forced march down a trail of tears.

Imagine if another company tried this. Imagine if Tesla said, "We know you love electric cars. So today we're going to stop making them and sell hydrogen powered motorcycles instead. They're faster! Sorry, we won't be making parts for or supporting the cars anymore." It would be corporate suicide. Imagine how angry the car owners would be, after they invested in the idea and the charging equipment, only to be abandoned by the company.

It makes perfect sense to continue shipping the old product in the face of a "new better" one. Apple continued selling iPods long after the iPhone arrived. Killing the successful core product and releasing a new untested competing product is an insane gamble. I can't see how Mozilla leadership ever thought that was a good idea.
If every SW-developera had the same mindset they would have build a lot from scratch every time
I'm not sure how long you think it takes to repopulate a forest, but 20 years isn't a very long time. As a human, with a lifespan of 80 years, it might seem long but to nature it's just a drop in a bucket. I'm pretty confident that the forest will regrow, just not in a time frame convenient for you. And from your picture you can clearly see that the forest is regrowing.
Yeah embedding a scripting language is not a crazy idea in the context of building a full game but what bothered me enough to make a snarky post was the multiple condescending replies ("I am scratching my head", Greenspun's Tenth Rule, etc.) in response to a small piece about writing a config file parser.
What's "accountable"? Any old releaser on a big tracker has way better track record of not screwing users than the average corporation.
If you went to a recruitment agency, would you expect them to send you to interview at every single company regardless of if they think that the company would be interested in hiring you?

Clearly agencies do discriminate who they match with each other. I would say that is the entire point of agencies infact.
I thought the comparison was between embedding a Scheme or implementing your own sexp parser from scratch. Of course embedding a good sexp parser is also a valid option to consider, I'm not that dense.

Granted that in this particular case the point seems to have been the exercise of implementing the parser itself so embedding a dependency wasn't a valid approach to begin with.
> placing foreign nuclear missiles in your country to threaten another country

Clearly that's not "domestic".
Supposedly driver's unions lobbied the state government to make this change. So it's a vocal minority that's speaking on behalf of the majority that didn't want to join a union in the first place.
I had the same thing, but the driver dropped his phone off with a friend that was still "within the airport" as we drove out the airpot so that he didn't lose his virtual place. He was pretty upset with me.
Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince has already tweeted [1] his support:

"Sad to see Joe Sullivan allegations. Joe's had a distinguished career as a US Attorney & exec at eBay, PayPal, Facebook, Uber & Cloudflare. Anytime an opportunity arose, Joe's advocated for us to be as transparent as possible. I hope this is resolved quickly for Joe & his family."

[1]: https://twitter.com/eastdakota/status/1296522269313785862
My experience is the exact opposite. All personnel problems have occurred in-person, often at company events. I find that employees are generally much more considerate and careful about what they say over slack as everything basically becomes permanent record.
Huh; I had no idea that the newer Prius models can get 50 mi/gallon or more in city driving. That does change the equation quite a bit, I think.
Oh gonna need a throwaway for this one.

I had an exit interview where the founder told me their endgame was to destroy the value of the company to buyback the equity they sold to investors. I've never been more insulted in my life.
So in summary you are saying it makes no sense to be an employee at a startup. There's no upside except for "lottery winners".
Despite TikTok ban, India’s short-video consumption is rising leaps and bounds
Why talk about optics? This is not about what seems bad, it's about what US democracy deemed is a felony. If I was CF I wouldn't want a criminal mind working for me, how can you trust him when you know he lies and cover up.

I just don't understand this sort of detachment.

Optics are not of essence.
There is w3m inside Emacs though, which can be good.
typeof NaN
We do not let people in the united states die on the street from medical problems. If someone gets ill or is in a catastrophic accident they are brought to an emergency room and cared for. Despite said hospital sending a bill to the impoverished person, they cannot get blood from a stone. The hospitals are supported by the federal government via various programs like the VA, medicare, and medicaid who increase their prices as hospitals need as the government cannot handle them closing.

The free rider issue here is that company's are not paying their employees enough to handle basic maintenance of their bodies, and so public tax dollars are covering their catastrophic care.

Eventually everyone will get sick and need to see a doctor. If a company does not pay enough to their employees to get doctor visits than they are paying the basic maintenance costs, in the same way as a corporate fleet of cars not paying for oil changes is not paying for maintenance.

The difference here is that when a corporate fleet seizes up we let them fail. When citizens get sick and start dieing we, as a society, have decided its unethical to let them die for lack of funds and cover their health care.

Any company who relies on this is a free rider who is making our society pay for their basic maintenance costs
I find it fascinating that anyone could talk about a $630k position like it is not one of the highest-paying jobs on earth.
English Common Law prior to the American Revolution. Ongoing developments in UK will not affect American law. The date of the citation is well after that.
Top reasons I prefer Darktable over Lightroom:

1. It runs on all platforms

2. It is not cloud based

3. It does not delete your photos
Sub pens have been a thing since the middle of the previous century. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submarine_pen

I wouldn't be surprised to learn King's Bay or Kitsap also have "mysterious caves", although not-so-mysterious reinforced concrete seems cheaper and more common, and a quick google makes it seem like I'd have to do image searches on Яндекс or 百度 to find them...

(One of the sillier things about not having disbanded the cavalry until after I was born is that my country had bunkers which contained horse stalls and manure tips.)