skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Price anchoring is a pretty well researched/understood phenomenon though - as in, whoever comes up with the first number sets the tone for what's "acceptable". Someone who negotiates down from that number feels like they got a better deal than someone who was negotiated up to it.

I admit it's not exactly applicable to salary negotiation, but IMO leading with a high number can help cement the counterparty's perception of your value. I think it really depends on what type of company (and what level of its food chain) you're applying for.
It's getting close to the point where I can't make my "semver just means prefixing your version number with `0.`" joke anymore. :<

Congrats to the tokio team + contributors. <:)
This is fucking genius. It's like coding in a comic book world.
Petition in Delhi HC to Block Libgen, Sci-Hub
When I try to open pandora.com from Australia I get an empty page with the sentence "Whoops! You weren't supposed to end up here."[1]

[1] https://ibb.co/YNxhbkH
Once you "memorize" a core set of data structures and algorithms, you can apply them to a variety of "novel" problems. The issue is those technique that are memorized, that become useful in solving these problems, aren't intuitive, despite their deceptive simplicity. In reality there's little memorization of solutions, and much memorization of useful techniques (data structures, algorithmic techniques) that are useful for these problems. And the more you do, the more you'll have at your disposal for "novel" problems. Further, many of these memorized techniques are not as intuitive as they seem. Quite a few resulted in publications when they were discovered.
The stuff that "people" are saying is pure bullshit. It's all stuff that is used to manipulate naive twentysomethings into wage slavery at below-market wages. Those options are not going to amount to anything either, statistically speaking. The first rule of working in startups: never accept lower than market base salary. Second rule: move out if you do not see career advancement (architecting and delivering major parts the software stack while learning skills that are heavily in demand outside, or managing others to deliver nontrivial product). Be completely unsentimental about these two points, and you can still make something out of the experience.

People sacrifice or significantly defer personal goals such as dating, marrying, and very often, having children, because they (rightly) perceive these things as cutting into their work time, and therefore, their rise up the career ladder.

I did a bit of that, and I regret it. The fact is, if you do it for a fixed amount of time (five years), and get a payoff and use it wisely, it would be worthwhile. But that depends on so many things going exactly right as to make it almost impossible.
Insurance companies already give discounts for health lifestyles, don't they? Incentivizing preventative health seems not only fair but a net good for society.
Landmark Danish study finds no significant effect for facemask wearers
I think you basically have two options if you think there is still a lot to be don before launching a good MVP:

Option A) Using a no-code tool as buuble.io, Webflow, or similar. The choice depends on your requirements.

Option B) Hire an agency or freelancer. Probably nearshore or offshore to maximize your investment.

Both are great ways of validating an idea before actually investing tons of money and time.
Can you define one of those? I've met some huge obstacles with adding tables into UITextViews - but there are work arounds for pretty much anything you could want (within reason).

Mac Addresses and Device Identifiers APIs make sense to limit coming from the privacy minded company.
I used to work at a traffic signal company. We got bad press whenever somebody "hacked" our infrastructure. It was always a super sophisticated "default password attack".

I tried to get the default password changed to unique-per-unit randomly chosen uuid, just to be so obnoxious as to convince the customer to set their own password. Encountered resistance of the "but then they'd need to be retrained" sort.

I wish I could say we didn't deserve the bad name, but we kinda did.
I wish companies would force developers to use much slower machines than they are normally given, so that they will be more efficient with what they do, since chances are that the majority of your users won't be running extremely high-end hardware either.

...and I'm saying this as a developer myself.
This feels like the dream of Theranos that people fell in love with.
You'd probably really hate "The Wind Rises"

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2013293/
Not gonna lie, I like it.
Forbidding products causing those ailments (or using some more indirect similar way, for example over-taxing it) is counterproductive as 'helped' people then search for other ways, and their hostility towards the "helper" grows.

This illustrates effects of one of the strongest imposed ways, but is IMHO true for any imposed action.

Trying to honestly cooperate with the 'helped', instead of adopting a 'solution' defined by specialists in order to solve patent 'bad effects' then imposing it, leads to find and tackle at least some roots of the problem.

Making an argument for such an holistic approach seems possible to me because reductionist approaches aren't really efficient in the long term when applied to human beings.

Using abstraction in order to solve locally (<=> focusing on one problem at hand and neglecting the rest, even other parts of the life of its 'victims') leads to, later, discovering that the applied local solution isn't adequate, patching it, then having to patch the imperfect patch... (rinse and repeat).

This approach is popular because it makes wonders in a 'near-model' context (for example in order to develop software or even to build a bridge), but it seems less convincing to me when applied to human beings (especially when some make a living because the problem exists => they may not really want to solve it).
GNU grep has `-C` too (idk about POSIX)
Have you ever read one of their reviews? That's exactly what they do.
What are you looking for in a web browser?
Also, TLS mutual authentication (what you have with client certificates) is impossible with MITM unless both parties agree to the MITM (in which case WTF?) which can help free you from obnoxious management imposed middleboxes at an organisation where it's futile to try to get anybody senior enough to just understand why they're a bad idea.

Suppose you work for HugeCorp. You built a service available on say https://service.huge.example/ and it has a bunch of users who are thus HugeCorp customers. Maybe they are prisons, or fast food restaurants, or whatever, it doesn't matter, except these are clearly not humans. (Client certificate management UX is awful for humans)

Ordinarily sooner or later HugeCorp IT will decide you need a fancy middlebox - from say Cisco, or Fortinet, or dozens of other companies - to tick a box on some executive's list. Ordinarily they just impose the middlebox and, since it can't do its job otherwise, they insist your private keys and certificates get copied to the middlebox. Now it's impersonating your https://service.huge.example/ site and every bug in that middlebox is now a bug in your service. Does it offer any benefits? Probably not really unless you did a very poor job of building the service, but it did tick a box on a list, and the manufacturer got paid. Good luck, have fun.

But with mutual authentication that can't work. They could reach out to every single user of the service and agree that all these users will actually now be separately authenticating to the middlebox. If any of them don't want to, you can't offer the service to them any more. So this won't end up happening, although feel free to propose it in meetings if you want the executives to explode.

Instead they'll have to except your service from the stupid middlebox, and you are freed from wasting your time chasing bugs that are in somebody else's product. Remember to send pity donuts to the teams trying to "fix" such problems in other services that weren't as lucky.

Finally TLS 1.3 makes client certificates work a little better, because it allows a server to give more sophisticated guidance on what sort of certificates it actually wants. In prior versions the only guidance the server is permitted to give is, "I trust these CAs, show me a client certificate they signed".

Still never use this for humans though, the human facing UX is not at all good. Good for machines talking to machines.
Isn't that very similar to what Theranos was supposed to be doing?
Now hyper-tls and hyper-rustls need updating :).
I remember that my suggestions were pretty obscure the last time I tried the spotify algo. But actually it is pretty natural that they suggest niche or less known artists because those have shittier deals and are less expensive to stream. Also, in that position you don't want to promote the top artists for free.
Paywall: https://archive.is/QS7ZI
Probably in reference to

https://docs.rs/futures/0.3.8/futures/io/trait.AsyncRead.htm...

vs

https://docs.rs/tokio/1.0.0/tokio/io/trait.AsyncRead.html
SSMS has built-in support for generating database diagrams.

Beyond that, look for ERD generation tools.
Thanks for the tip !
I recently spent $2500 having a "recommended" handyman paint the trim of a rental house I own because I was taking too long to get the house done by myself and I figured it'd save money in the long run to accelerate the timetable, but his work wasn't up to my standards and I still had to spend another week touching up his mistakes. Probably would've been three days if I just did the job myself, and I wouldn't have had to spend any time picking paint out of the carpet either...

To be fair, though, the other subs I hired worked out okay.
Flex PCB Assembly in Factory – Makerfabs
In this video, we will take a factory tour to know the FPC assembly process.

FPC(Flexible Printed Circuit) refers to a thin insulating polymer film having conductive circuit patterns affixed. The most advantage for FPC is flexibility, which allows it to be a good connection within a compact space or parts that need to bent.
Let me try this:

The problem there is nothing that is truly next generation. Better UX navigation doesn't help you find good music. How much more than 400-500 songs do you need on an mp3 player?
How much faster will a navigation wheel help you find the music you like?

Better quality online music store? Better than Napster? Likely not.

I guess better software is an option, but what exactly. Creative Labs is working on that for years.

Internal 2GB flash drive? Well, Creative has no solution and if anybody has one by 2005 is questionable.

Apple is likely not gone compete on price.

So not sure what the angle is here.
"All things change in a dynamic environment. Your effort to remain what you are is what limits you."
- Shirō Masamune. (Ghost in the shell)
The point is a classic straw man.

There’s more reasons to support an influential trade organization other than just pay and job security.

- Ethics : Litigating the worst behaviors (Amazon, Facebook, Google, etc.).

- Quality and security: There is no cost advantage to supporting security, unless somebody pushes to make it that way. I can’t find a large US bank that supports Yubikey.

Also think of the chaos with Experian.

- Solidarity with very important (and struggling) fields like investigative journalism. My field destroys jobs and creates others, but quality information is just too important.

I can go on.
Youtube's organization of music is horrible. It clearly wasn't made for listening to music.
> if I had asked to be considered for a lower level

That seems like something the company should initiate on.

"Based on your interview, we think you would be more qualified for this position instead. Would you consider?"
Try at your own risk & peril ;)
You can argue that the advice is BS, but I don't detect any moralising in it.
Rdio went bankrupt, and sold assets to Pandora as part of that process. It wasn’t bought and killed.
haven't got the approval to fix this from whichever agencies are benefiting by this .
There's some rules here that you can use in bazel. It takes a bit of finesse to get some packages working with it.
https://github.com/bazelbuild/rules_nodejs
No good can possibly come from the sale of something in the public interest to a private equity firm. Surely ICANN knew this, and the attempt to go through with it indicates corruption within ICANN.
There are jobs where it takes 6 - 12 months until an employee becomes efficient enough to worth the money spent on salary and recruiting.
One of the principles that stjepang was very keen on for smol was that libraries shouldn't depend on it. Libraries should be written in an async-executor generic way and the end binary should then be free to use smol as the executor, or tokio, or anything else.

I'm currently using smol (in an application I'm developing - not just a library) and I don't think this will scare me away. He appears to still be responding to pull requests, and smol consists of a reasonably small amount of very high quality code.
> Sliding columns for seemingly no reason other than to confuse the reader (Also makes it impossible to skim the article)

FWIW, every time I’ve looked at the state of the art for column flow content on web, this is how it’s felt. Even as browsers have supported it, even web design people barely talk about it because it’s basically bad.

Column flow content in design is managed and carefully laid out for the specific content. The idea that it could be a few css properties was hubris.
Why democracy thrives in some places and not in others
Implementing Kernel Matrix Calculations in Chapel
how is the Google search deal not exactly that?
Another 1%:

"You are 1% basic. Have you considered there's a reason nobody listens to DJ Marsta?.

You're stuck in the early 2010s. You must have peaked right around Mez's Tyrone EP."
With the recent release of version 20.3, the project switched to a new dependency resolver. It has several advantages, but does work much slower. Hopefully it will improve in subsequent releases. A part of the job must be done by package maintainers, that is to better state their dependencies. For now, you can optionally switch to the old resolver.
Being silent is incredibly effect during negotiations. It’s arguably the biggest “secret technique”.

Most people want to fill the audio void and will talk. Extensively.
this is nice. might take take a bit of time to getting used to this (like any other change).

how to use this in Pycharm , Notepad, etc in my work computer ?
mostly the same for me, but I would love to be able to browse record labels on spotify; it does not have the concept of a record label (!) though.
Treat your credit card like a debit card. Pay it off every 1 to 2 weeks. After getting caught with a maxed out Amex and being laid off, that's how I treat credit cards. Saves me TONS of grief and money not going to the credit card companies' coffers.

Oh, and go looking for cards with the best APR and reward points.
I do almost everything myself--a byproduct of being raised poor--and I never know what I'm doing. I watch some youtube videos, buy a fancy new tool, and away I go. I've had a couple epic failures but overall I've found that the more things you learn to do yourself the faster and easier it gets to pick up any new thing.
The Mac App store is convenient.

People pay for convenience all the time. Apple thrives on convenience - the overall experience. You also completely disregarded the point he made that for him the value Apple brings now that they have discounted their fee to 15% for small developers far outweighs the 15% they charge.

Paying for convenience. It's the key to their success and also the thing that many geeks seem to discount the most (just like you completely glossed over); hence the continual geek mystification of how Apple can be so successful.

I sincerely doubt he's going to loose that many sales by being Mac app store exclusive. These days for the vast majority of apps I'm interested in I'm more than willing to buy them from the Mac App store. The only time I avoid the app store is if the sandboxing restrictions limit the app I want in some way; and there are very few apps that fall into that category - mostly utility or audio apps. So I buy them outside the store - which is a PITA to track all the relevant bits (payments, updates, keys, etc.). 1Password helps significantly with the license/payment tracking and thankfully more Mac developers are adding 1 click import of all your license details into password managers like 1Password - but it's still more stuff to track that you don't have to do when using the app store.
> They must have some ghoulish software actually relying on the broken behavior.

Probably XKeyscore or Solarwinds Orion or something... Can't break that shit, it gets important work done!
I like the idea and the look of the whole thing but I couldn't figure out how to easily

SELECT * from customers

so... I'm kind of bummed out. The blocks seemed to not stick together. They'd just "island" and sit by themselves. I finally managed to push them together for a "SELECT FROM customers" combination of blocks. But there was a "clause" thing stuck on the screen.

I felt like this should be a really quick thing to do.

After all that I then got:

Ungültige Abfrage: Unknown table 'web1312.customers'

so the table I selected didn't even exist. Possibly.

Sadness.

(Maybe its a firefox thing? Can I blame firefox?)
What you want, in this case, makes no difference. Desire is the root of all suffering. Try to make the most of the time you have, stop squandering it with worry and desiring things you can’t have.
This is very true. So often I hear people arguing that something surely is simple to do and obviously people are idiots for not being able to, all while having no idea whatsoever about the system to which they are referring.
I used to use a tool called FlySpeed SQL Query that had a great quick SQL builder using a UI. This reminds me of it a lot (though it wasn't block based). Great concept!
Related interested discussion. 1MB Club : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25151773
Ah, but it didn't promise suggestions, it promised to analyze how bad your Spotify is, and it delivers as promised, regardless of what you listen to!
FYI youtube-dl can download playlists. I heavily suspect you can even use --continue to download missing updated bits in a playlist you previously downloaded
Yeah it's custom. Perhaps the old version used to be based on the open-source bit of Reddit's codebase. But I think the new one is totally home-grown. I think its source code is available though.
so fun! reminds me of last christmas vakay when I was stepping through the execution of a c64 basic program in assembly. I was hoping to make a page like this. maybe this year :)

strangely AMC was one of hte few cartridges I had... Minter had a strange obsession with killer camels.
I’m literally wearing (for the first time, by coincidence) my new handy dandy 30y-of-EFF tshirt that I got for supporting them last month. I usually donate to causes and pass on goods because I don’t care for the merch (plus want the money to go all the way). EFF is a brand I want to wear. They’re awesome.

I first joined their mailing list ~1996(?) when DMCA was being hashed out. I was too young to know if I was on the right side when reading their updates (legalese on a teen was confusing). I hope more people here will open their wallets. EFF are fighting the good fight.
> The point is a classic straw man.

It depends on whether you're coming at the question from a prescriptivist or a descriptivist viewpoint. The point about skilled workers isn't a strawman from a descriptivist viewpoint--i.e. understanding why there's less demand for unionization. Even from a prescriptivist viewpoint the point is relevant as to why alternative approaches might be better--e.g. giving consumers and users more power by rolling back limitations on class actions, and statutorily creating new rights of action designed to force companies to internalize more of their costs (e.g. regarding security). Why rely on unions, which are principally designed to look after employee interests, to address issues related to consumers or society as a whole, especially when there are alternatives that empower groups whose self interests are a better fit for your prescriptivist goals?

That said, many skilled nurses are unionized. So there's definitely reason to believe that if unskilled Amazon employees become unionized, other skilled employees might follow suit, and that could be a good thing for all the reasons you described.
Surely this could be set up to redirect profits into the EFFs other work in a binding sort of way.
I love qubes my only gripe is that they use the zen hypervisor instead of a minimal formally verified os such as sel4 which I think would go a long way in strengthening the isolation between “domains/containers/etc”.
Let's not forget the Swiss Cheese Model of Pandemic Defense .

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/05/health/coronavirus-swiss-...

https://archive.is/hfleg
It's also useful if you have a second musical "life" that you don't want to involve in your recommendations. Parents with kids' music, for instance. In my case, I turn on private listening when I go to bed, because my sleeping music is repetitive and nothing like the music I want to discover.
The video game Wolfenstein: The New Order uses some similar ideas, but in a more sneakily satirical way: one of the recurring plot elements centers around the game's super-Berlin being such an overbuilt concrete labyrinth that it's nigh-impossible for the Reich to reliably secure anything from infiltration, and a background plot point is that the slave-labor-produced concrete mixtures have been sabotaged the whole time, so that the entire city is literally slowly falling apart.
Let's not forget the international headaches.

This is an issue in both iOS and Mac app stores. Certain apps are (arguably rightly) only available in certain regions (like banking apps) but Apple's poor design means you now have to switch stores to upgrade.

So Capital One tells me I have to upgrade my app I need to log out my Apple account, switch the region to USA, type in my address, phone numbers, and a USA credit card (this is for apple), then start the store back up. Sometimes it takes a while for it to switch. I can then download the new version of the Capital One app. Then my MUFG Bank app needs an update so I have to repeat the process to switch back the Japan store.

Even funnier, the app store will tell me I need to upgrade but then won't upgrade (Because I'm not on the right store) so it's clearly the same store since the upgrade notices flow through the same store app, it's just bad design.

Why Apple can't figure this out is beyond me. They're an international company. They must have 1000s of employees that have to deal with this issue. Sure I get it does not affect the majority of users. The same can be said for accessibility features yet they still make them.
In software we call this a bug. Just need the following unit test:

ASSERT(!find_aliens())

And follow the stack trace(s) to eliminate the bug.
on your mobile device?
Can't wait to see the next LinkedIn profile buzzword soup:

"grep wizard who single handedly found the needle in the haystack"
The one thing the review article needed more of, was pictures. But its point probably was, to try and explore the problem space in a non visual way.
> there's no reason to go chasing/helping customers who bought via the app store since the never generated enough revenue in the first place

How does that follow? An individual customer is not responsible for the commercial viability of the app, in order to continue to receive a service they have already paid for. In this case the service is permanent access to the last version of the app, even if the developer is no longer able to support it.
Me2. I tried three keyboards before concluding that wasn't the problem.