skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the YC SAFE model, there's no stock, so it isn't about that. You give away equity using the SAFE document.

We faced this issue in my company and I definitely get the fear of giving away something to someone unproven. I started out with the employee just on salary. In the written agreement, we offered ownership interest over time. In practice, I wound up giving him the full equity and the co-founder title in 3 months because of his contributions.
Dear Stripe: I will accept 90% average salary and $20k sign-on bonus to stay put
I appreciate Stripe's mission to enable entrepreneurs through there products like Stripe Atlas. I would love to talk to someone there about opportunities. As a senior developer with a mix of full-stack and indie-hacking experience, I have a lot to bring to the table. Luckily I already work remote in a lower cost of living area, and I would happily accept the deal you've offered your San Francisco employees.

If you would like to reach out, you can comment here, or find me on LinkedIn or Twitter.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/glennstovall/
https://twitter.com/gsto

Or if you know someone who works there, please pass this along. My DMs are open! :)
I'll never understand HN's love for arbitrary ill-informed blogposts about topics that have already been debated at length by experts on the mailing lists.

Writing about a complaint in a blog post and saying Tweet me is a tacit admission that the author isn't willing to face criticism from experts and just wants to get attention from the casual unininformed masses.
It’s also important to compare the purchasing power of those two groups.

Sure, interest rates may be lower, but the purchasing power (a.k.a how much does a dollar/euro get me?) has also declined dramatically over the last several years. If your parents are retired and on a fixed income, tax increases and insurance premium hikes are a major factor to consider as well.
They are constantly reporting on embarrassing stories for the west. They might not report every international story happening but even the BBC only have finite resources. However do a search for Yemen or Gaza and you'll see dozens of stories come up.

The ironic thing about the BBC is people moan about it from all sides of the debate: it's too left wing or too right wing. There's too many international stories or too many UK-based stories. It seems to me that if everyone thinks the BBC panders to the opposing audience then maybe the BBC are actually serving their impartiality mission correctly.

edit: I'm getting downvoted for this but I do regularly compare articles written from different news outlets, the language they used and topics they cover. While the BBC might not be my preferred outlet (eg their stories are a little too dumbed down for my liking), their impartiality is the one thing that should be commended. It always strikes me as ironic that people complain about the BBC having bias when in fact that bias is usually the product of the reader (yes, us consumers will inflect our own biases onto the articles we read just as much as journalists can add their biases into the articles they write).
Windows has broken installations in the past, https://www.windowslatest.com/2020/02/16/windows-10-kb453269...

It’s not all roses over there.
>> A statement from ranking member Sam Graves of Missouri says, "if aviation and safety experts determine that areas in the FAA's processes for certifying aircraft and equipment can be improved, then Congress will act."

This statement alone is hilarious considering that the FAA approval is a poster-child example of regulatory capture.

Here's the secret: the FAA let's the companies SELF-REGULATE and SELF-APPROVE planes.

The FAA did NOT approve the Max, because Boeing did.

>>A total of 79 companies are allowed under federal policies to let engineers or other workers considered qualified report on safety to the FAA on systems deemed not to be the most critical rather than leaving all inspections to the government agency.

>>To critics, it's a regulatory blind spot.

Once you know how this works, that statement by bad-faith-actor Sam Graves is laid bare. Of course we know how to improve the processes: Step 1: Don't put the Fox in charge of the Hens!

>>> How you can misrepresent the other side so badly and still be so self righteous is beyond me."

Something you yourself could have learned from before posting!
> Millennials face a very real risk of being a lost generation financially

I think it's already a done deal. Millennials aren't as young as they seem (over 30) and as the own a minuscule percentage of US household wealth. The numbers are incredible.

"Indeed, at a median age of 35, Gen Xers owned just 9% of the nation’s wealth in 2008 — less than half what boomers had at that age. And millennials will have to triple their net worth in the next four years to catch up to Generation X at 35, and increase their wealth sevenfold to catch up to boomers at that age."
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/this-depressing-chart-show...

The funny thing is that across that millennials seem to love politicians that HATE them.

Obama's big thing was Obamacare which was basically a tax on the young (force them to buy insurance to subsidize capped insurance rates on older people). Bernie's big thing is expanding Medicare and Social Security.

So, I don't see things changing any time soon.
But what is the downside to what you are saying ? We have experiences from golang devs and rust devs all available to be compared here in a thread and other thread (the discussions change as time changes)

Isn't this why we are here ? Share what you have experience with, who even knows everything ?
The BBC used to be a lot more independent than it is now. It was never actually independent, but over the last ten years they've been fully brought to heel.
Totally. I’ve always admired SQL wizards and their ability to (quickly) produce the most optimal queries given the relatively limited syntax (compared to what you can do with frameworks like, for example, LINQ today).
> But what is the corollary to Trump "rejects evidence and science"? It's that anyone who votes for Trump does the same thing.

Naturally. In what reality would voting for a candidate not indicate at least some level of support for their platform, values, etc., and wanting to see more of it in government? That's quite literally what voting is designed to do.
In the end someone has to pay for it. Water fountains need maintenance and cleaning. I’ve seen quite a few public fountains I’d never drink from. Tap is interesting because it correctly aligns consumer incentives and maintenance costs.
Chiming in with the rest here. Moved in with my parents, and honestly I think this is great. I've traded in a bit of freedom for much healthier meals and people to talk with. I'm also saving a ton on rent, to the point where I'm throwing in nearly 70% of my paycheck into savings. I'm not thinking of keeping this up in the long term, but I'm glad I did this for now.
I'd rather have a trusted common list of known abusers' IPs. But I think that's harder to maintain.
> As a result, I'm back in Firefox on my primary monitor (as expected) but now I have an unwanted random Firefox window that I forgot was even open on top of Teams on my secondary monitor!

The idea here is to also use the tilde while alt-tabbing. Also shift comes in handy to wheel back through the applications.
A lot of my friends (and myself) have abusive parents. I seriously consider suicide to be a better option than going home.
I mentioned this in another comment, but I believe (no source, just speculation) that each progressive level does a better job helping the recipient maintain their dignity. Charity is not only about helping someone financially but also helping them feel good, too.
>Back in 1990, on the other hand, you wanted to strangle a language that made you ripple a domain change of 0..255 to 0..65535 through all the code by hand. EVERYWHERE.

If you're using hard coded constants instead of actual constants, you deserve the pain of changing it everywhere.

Something_Lower : constant := 0;
Something_Higher : constant := 255;

type Something is range Something_Lower .. Something_Higher;

Is how you do it. Changing the higher value to 65535 or anything else won't ripple.

Now, you do that in C, you've got hardcoded magic numbers all over the place and the compiler would've just silently compiled without warning. Have fund debugging that mess.
Doesn’t GNOME at least have a setting to change alt-tab to window- instead of app-based?
Do you mean we should worry about conspiracies, or about conspiracy theories? Your answer could be read either way.
That may be true academically, but it’s important to point out that everything doesn’t just go back to normal when the textbook definition has ended. The wealth transfer from working class to the rich in 2008 was staggering, and so many people feel that we never really recovered from that crisis.
It is definitely a thing (saved a lot myself). But amazingly, not everyone knows about it.
FB may already be backing their way into search:

https://www.engadget.com/facebook-test-adds-wikipedia-search...
My wife has a staff of 20 and most of them are young-ish. Like a few years out of college, first real professional job. About half of them have packed up their apartments and gone home to their parents. They're still paying their rent but they're living with their parents so they can have a little social interaction and have more room than their apartments. Its caused a little concern with the higher ups because they didn't realize people were leaving the local area. Lots of internal arguments over it.
Many of them already are, except in many cities, it's 5-6 housemates, including 1 actual roommate (as in sharing the same room). This is the case I would say for the majority of my mid-20s friends, except those in the software industry. In the software industry there's more people managing with just their partner or 1 housemate. Living alone is the least common. Is it that unreasonable that many would choose to go back to their parents when there's now no actual reason for them to be in that situation if they're working from home indefinitely?
Hopefully people hired to be the safety check on self-driving cars are being trained that the cars are not perfect and require human oversight.
A battle of worst case scenarios. For science.
good question! no real reason, other than C99 being the standard that i started development in. With that said, I see no reason not to switch ;)
> Let things fail, so that the waste can get burned off

I guess the waste here is people who simply can not pay for food or housing? What a naive take.
> Unless we just forgive rent until a vaccine is out, many people will never catch up.

If 'we' forgive rent owed landlords, will 'we' also forgive the mortgages those landlords owe the banks? Will 'we' also forgive the obligations the banks which owe to other banks and their investors? Will 'we' also forgive the obligations those investors owe, for example to pensioners? Will 'we' then step up and pay for those pensioners' food and … rent?

An economy is a gigantic web of interlocking relationships. It takes years (one might even say centuries!) to build and develop all of those, but it takes far less effort to destroy them. It is computationally impossible for anyone to understand all of an economy, and thus impossible for anyone to make good decisions on behalf of an entire economy.

If we are worried about folks without resources, we should give them some. Yes, that runs the risk of encouraging those who want to get those resources (e.g. student financial aid encourages the growth of the academic industry, mortgage assistance encourages the growth of the real estate industry &c.): we should probably just give the poor some amount of money and let them make their own decisions about it. Call it unemployment or UBI or whatever.
How does he compare to, say, Niall Ferguson, who did get "wall-to-wall" coverage, and actually influenced policy decisions?
Pixelation is also attackable. Generate input (e.g. GAN) and apply pixelation until it converges. Probably won't be super accurate but enough to probably ID someone.

Black/delete (and flatten/rebroadcast) is the only way.
I think I could live with my parents in the house, but I could never live with my life and her parents in the same house (for longer than a few days).
A lot of post-WW2 wealth transfer was from old failing empires to US of A. While climate change wealth transfer would accelerate transfer from US of A to ex-2nd and, especially, 3rd world. Either way, US and rich West people are looking to grim future compared to their parents. The rest of the world... We'll be fine one way or another.
Bad faith brought to you by Boeing:

"Here are the total contributions from Boeing to members of the House Aviation Subcommittee during the 2018 election cycle. Republicans: Troy Balderson (R-Ohio) $0. Brian Fitzpatrick (R-Pennsylvania) $9,700. Mike Gallagher (R-Wisconsin) $5,999. Garret Graves (R-Louisiana) $6,000. Sam Graves (R-Missouri) $10,000. John Katko (R-New York) $15,400. Thomas Massie (R-Kentucky) $0. Brian Mast (R-Florida) $7,681. Paul Mitchell (R-Michigan) $5,000. Scott Perry (R-Pennsylvania) $3,000. David Rouzer (R-North Carolina) $2,000. Lloyd Smucker (R-Pennsylvania) $8,000. Ross Spano (R-Florida) $0. Pete Stauber (R-Minnesota) $0. Daniel Webster (R-Florida) $0. Rob Woodall (R-Georgia) $2,000. Don Young (R-Alaska) $1,000. Total Boeing Contributions to Republicans on the Aviation Subcommittee $75,780. Average for each of the 17 members: $4,457.

Democrats: Colin Allred (D-Texas) $94. Anthony Brown (D-Maryland) $8,500. Julia Brownley (D-California) $0. Salud Carbajal (D-California) $5,000. Andre Carson (D-Indiana) $10,000. Steve Cohen (D-Tennessee) $2,000. Angie Craig (D-Minnesota) $703. Sharice Davids (D-Kansas) $122. Peter DeFazio (D-Oregon) $5,000. Jesus Garcia (D-Illinois) $0. Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-Texas) $6,000. Henry Johnson (D-Georgia) $1,000. Rick Larsen (D-Washington) $7,048. Daniel Lipinski (D-Illinois) $6,000. Stephen Lynch (D-Massachusetts) $0. Sean Patrick Maloney (D-New York) $3,500. Grace Napolitano (D-Washington) $0. Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC) $0. Donald Payne (D-New Jersey) $1,000. Stacey Plaskett (D-USVI) $0. Greg Stanton (D-Arizona) $2. Dina Titus (D-Nevada) $3,000. Total Amount Boeing contributions to Democrats on the Aviation Subcommittee in 2018 cycle: $58,969. Average for each of the 22 members. $2,680.

Total contributed by Boeing to the 39 members of the Subcommittee: $134,749. Average per member: $3,455."

Source: https://www.corporatecrimereporter.com/news/200/blaming-dead...
You didn't manage to rent a flat by yourself. You were given money to do so, by your own admittance. I don't blame you for taking advantage, but you're using it to argue that young people can or should be able to make it on their own. You've just got anonymous parents supporting you in place of your own parents.
We have low mortgage rates right now because the European Bank has set low interest rates for loans; consequentially, we now have very low (nearly non-existent) interest on savings, and because of 'cheap' mortgages, more people want to buy houses which drives up the price.

So while mortgages have low interest, houses are expensive. To the point where you need a double income for a reasonable house.

My parents started off with a (iirc) 12.5% interest rate, but over the years were able to remortgage the house and eventually to a payment-free one (so they will never pay off the remaining balance on their mortgage, meaning they don't own the house (fiscally) and pay taxes on the monetary value it represents).
Just being curious - if your parents are stuck with 10% interest rates while current interest rates are closer to 3%, why are they not borrowing a 3% to reimburse their 10% loan?
> Do you like spending a non-insignificant amount of time driving to/from a gas station

More then 95% of EV charging happens at home. For most people a 300 miles way beyond plenty. In Europe the avg will likely be half of that.

Its seems you focus on the problems with batteries but ignore the many problems in scaling hydrogen and fuel cells. Two gigantic new industries that need to be bootstrapped and both have very significant technical and cost challenges to even get on track.

Batteries are in full ramp with 100 billions of investment in scale and 10s of billions in research. I just think they will win for the waste majority of situations.
Removing the "real-time" from our feeds while being able to get & store the same informations is something so valuable right now in my opinion!

Great product and it keeps improving! Keep going!
Mayflower Autonomous Ship
Meaning isn't dictated by a language academy and may change over time. Debating about the precise differences between monopoly and monopsony serves more to distract from the core issue: abuse of their market position.

If the allegations are true then I can't see a solution that does not involve breaking Google up. The incentives to cheat are likely just undeniable over a time scale of years.
Low interest rates are nice, but how many years do you need to work with an average middle class income to pay for an average flat/house?

I live in Munich, and it's difficult to imagine that I can ever buy a house here, even with a relatively good salary.
"Societies became wealthy enough..." I'd argue that value systems shifted. Consumerism and careerism took over family and home.

"bad for the economy and mental well being"... quite the leap. It's good the family economy of those involved, and for many parents and children it can be a great thing for mental health as well.
Please consider seeking prodessional help. Wish you all the best
it enables hyper-v on linux. the whole point is that it does something different.
Show HN: DMS with Folders, Tags, OCR for PDFs, TIFF and JEPG formats
It's a thing. Not sure if whole EU but in Poland by law you don't pay fees when refinancing after 3 years.
Yeah, I got the same impression.

Maybe I was too young at the time or not so much involved in Tech to really pay attention, but I think what happens today is worse.

I never saw that as Bill Gates being evil and more a very competitive and ruthless person, which is an important distinction to make.
You can’t build against the latest version until Xcode is released and Apple enables submissions of the latest apps.

That was done after the announcement
> Working backwards from a desired claim to generate only supporting facts would reinforce only that claim.

It’s called parallel construction. When police use it, it’s grounds to get your whole case thrown out (for very valid reasons... if you can prove it).
Unless you're especially sloppy, it's virtually impossible to "pierce" the corporate veil. It almost never happens. However, if you have a business that could be sued (ie AirBNB rental), and you have a lot of personal assets, then an LLC is a good idea IMO.
This is a cost-reduction exercise for Stripe and, as usual, people ought to be careful of the headline one-off incentive versus the recurring cost.

It would have obviously be more attractive, and perhaps fairer, not to cut salaries. The company still saves on cheaper office, etc. and can adjust gradually by slowing down salary increases, and the employees gain increased purchasing power.
I no longer feel like this about my parents now that I live independently and have my own child. They’re wonderful grandparents.

But yeah, when I was living with them in my 20s for my Masters? I felt just like you did.
I've seen a documentary about San Francisco it's crazy how middle income people are being pushed farther from the city. One teacher had several bus transfers and then a long walk to get to her job. Even bus stops where "poor" people (less than $100,000/year) are being crowded by private buses like Google forcing city buses to wait which adds to the wait down the line. Nuts!
Are you dual booting perhaps? I had this issue on my desktop where linux would display the proper time, but windows would be an hour off no matter what I did. It turns out linux wrote the time it got over NTP to the hardware clock as UTC(the correct way). Windows would then read the hw clock but interpret it as UTC+1(my timezone). Here the relevant archwiki entry: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/System_time#UTC_in_Wind...
Capitalism did this, governments intervened when it became necessary to prevent things from effectively burning to the ground because the market can’t/won’t fix it.

Letting banks burn down in 2008 would no doubt have been a cathartic moment, but it would be pragmatically a poor decision. Immediately post-crisis those responsible should be held responsible and actual action should be taken, but we don’t elect governments to lead us and then have them do nothing in a crisis.
You got it completely wrong. WSL1 was a system call translation layer, and everything worked directly on the Windows kernel, like Windows programs do under WINE.
WSL2 is an standard Hyper-V virtual machine, no more no less, with a custom Linux kernel build and a ext4 root filesystem stored in a .vhdx image. Every process runs as a native Linux process under the Microsoft's Linux kernel, _inside_ the VM. What makes it more convenient than simply opening the Hyper-V manager and creating a VM is ease of installation, maintenance and integration with Windows (using the 9p protocol to allow file access).
Ex-GM Exec Moonlights as Matchmaker in Deal with Startup Nikola
I guess the topic is buried now ... but I'll update it for posterity.

What I want to do actually IS the mission control mode where all the windows are resized to fill up the screen.

To close a window while in exposé mode, the easy solution is effectively to use BTT, creating a new gesture for example "3 fingers click" with the ctrl modifier. Then selecting the action "Close Window Below Cursor (Works in Mission Control)".

And this effectively close my window.
An other tip here, still in mission control while the cursor is on a window, pressing the space bar displays it full screen.

One more thing:
While doing COMMAND + TAB to show the open apps, pressing the bottom arrow key show all the open windows for this app, regardless of the space they are in. Really useful.
Its pretty disgraceful that for 99.99% of millennials covid is just a mild disease. We're shutting down everything for the benefit of baby boomers again. When its all over there will be no thank-you. House prices aren't even getting cheaper so young people again be shafted. Its crazy.
suckless did something similar: http://tools.suckless.org/sic/
I did that in my twenties, then I got some good investment returns and retired.

Traveling everywhere all year long was amazing before... the current situation.
> Sure, but that was just one example that stuck in my head from using Ada 30+ years ago. I also remember one of my project partners threatening me with bodily harm because I wanted to change a name, and it was going to ripple through his modules

Sounds like a psycho to me. If you change the name of a variable in any language it will ripple through other modules.

With Ada, in his modules, he could've done this:

Old_Name : Type_Name renames New_Name;
I agree with you and the report itself has some inflammatory and accusatory information that while seemingly a conviction of Boeing is also a validation that the FAA has created a system the rewards these behaviors.

As a parallel I submit to you the FAA Medical process - a system by which it is better for a pilot to conceal or not report until terrible a condition that could invalidate their medical and remove them from flight duties.

While both of these are bad for the consumer, I ask - who is at fault? The big company, the pilot, or the people making the rules that encourage such behaviors.