skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a business risk and an employee risk to work for a company doing shady stuff.

Yeah, may backfire on employees but this fine is not about the employees but the company violating a law.
Ask HN: How to set up SD practises and processes in a startup as a senior dev?
I am working with an enterprise SaaS startup that is about a year old. They have the product validated, conducted some pilots and are now into the revenue and growth phase.
The founders don't have enough knowledge/experience about software development.
Initial they hired developers who could create a working system but without any systematic organisation and practises like testing or code reviews.
I joined a few months back and seen the code-base get uglier day by day and all I have done till now is ask people about technical documentation for every feature/fix they code, writing tests and following proper branch structure in git so as to merge the code with a peer review.
But nothing such has been happening and I am afraid, we will reach a stage where making changes to existing code will ensue lot of side effects.
It is my responsibility now to make sure these processes are setup and followed by all the devs. Given that its a small team of 7-8 devs, it should be easy to enforce these practises but that hasn't been the case.
How do I go about it? How do I make sure that business execs don't pressurise the tech people enough to cut corners and flung the process?
As a not so experienced developer, what are other things I should focus on?
And is it possible to implement this without taking a hit to productivity?
They have always-on screens now.
> For GKE in particular, Google’s rules basically exclude every aspect of Kubernetes you need to actually use it in production

I’ve been using GKE in prod for ~4 years, and have never needed beta features. What beta features do you think are required?

I’ve also always been able to assign permissions to a user, group, or service account. When have you not been able to do so?
Fine, then you can go on using Signal.

I am happy with that.

My point wasn't about that but about those people who won't let the rest of us use one or more other messengers.
I've noticed in my part of America when people say "caramelized onions" they don't mean dark brown fully caramelized onions. They usually just mean cooked onions. I expect when I order a dish that advertises "caramelized onions" I'll get cooked onions 99 times out of 100. I was well into my 20s before I ever even had fully caramelized onions. (and I really wasn't impressed if I'm being honest)

However, I also noticed in Montreal "caramelized onions" actually always meant caramelized onions.

So it's just really just poor terminology rather than a ploy to fool you.
Neural Network Quantization
It also throws shade on Facebook and Twitter to claim vibrant competition in front of a new batch of regulating legislators.
Do not confuse a particularly nasty organizational culture with how HR operates. The HR community tends to look sideways to such organizations while seeking to become (and succeeding) a strategic partner rather than a paper-pusher or a “mall cop”. There are also fundamental differences between how HR operates in US and the rest of the world. Please do not generalize.
Exactly the point. It is not nice to be under a microscope.
Thanks a lot for that. It seems like an intuitive result to me, but it's great to have a more rigorous analysis, since people so love to trot out the Fermi Paradox and Great Filter as though they're unquestionable facts.
Plants convert light to food, you don't even need anything from science fiction.
> they clearly are centre-left

They’re Liberal, not Left.
github.com/rxi/lite-editor
Why are shoes excepted?
Honestly I’m surprised that Apple doesn’t block applications from inserting themselves into a user’s login items after the user has manually removed it. Or maybe only let the application do it by asking the use (and requiring one of the answers to be “no, and never ask again”.
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If it is even remotely related, it is not spam.
It actually started due to WWII.

> Once America became embroiled in World War II, there was great concern that rampant inflation would threaten America's military effort and undermine its domestic economy. The concern was valid, as Americans had witnessed what inflation had done to war-torn Germany, devastating its economy and giving rise to Hitler's regime.

> To combat inflation, the 1942 Stabilization Act was passed. Designed to limit employers' freedom to raise wages and thus to compete on the basis of pay for scarce workers, the actual result of the act was that employers began to offer health benefits as incentives instead.

> Suddenly, employers were in the health insurance business. Because health benefits could be considered part of compensation but did not count as income, workers did not have to pay income tax or payroll taxes on those benefits. [0]

You can also read about this in a 2017 NY Times article [1]

[0] https://www.griffinbenefits.com/blog/history-of-employer-spo...

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20210109190532/https://www.nytim...
Money goes to the state, which is outright alien to me. The fact that the company pays a fine totally makes sense to me. But the country getting the money and the employee just getting their "right" is a major flaw in this system from my point of view.

You need to compensate these people... at least a little bit.
> Other way around. Alt-right is attempting to co-opt "freedom of speech" the same way they've co-opted "patriot".

This is it. Also, the main result of these efforts is mainly to stain the term try to co-opt. It only delivers a brief window of enhanced rhetorical effectiveness before everyone else gets wise, and starts treating those who use the term with a lot more skepticism.
In which browsers? This doesn't seem to work for me in Chrome, but maybe it's just me. Works in Firefox and Safari.

Edit: Nevermind, I tried again and it did begin to run before the tab closed abruptly. Tried again in an incognito window and it worked, and it also worked in a regular Chrome window with only one tab. Tried to run it in a second tab in that same window and the tab instantly closed again. Anyone know why this might be the case?

Second edit: While it doesn't run in regular Chrome windows with multiple tabs, it does run in Incognito windows with multiple tabs. I don't think I have the expertise to dig further though.
But, IF your opponents ARE literal swastika-flashing nazis, isn't it a net good to have them harassed wherever they pop their heads?
It's not worth doing this for the energy company with market prices. This doesn't mean it wouldn't be useful for society as a whole if done.
You can (for the most part) produce bosons (e.g. photons, aka light), individually or in big piles, out of thin air. You cannot produce fermions (e.g. electrons, protons, neutrons) out of thin air like this. To make an electron, you need to also produce a positron or do something else that satisfies the various conservation laws. You can make an electron-positron pair in a collider, but doing this in large amounts takes absurd amounts of energy.
This reminds me of Couchsurfing in the early days. Then came AirBnB, brought a business model, and the idea of a nice, friendly, moneyless experience was essentially gone forever.

I am surprised no startup (AFAIK) has tried to replicate and monetize the success of the Buy Nothing Project.

I fear it will happen eventually.
They do trim sites quickly when they go down. During the SOPA blackouts, they turned this feature off for 24 hours to prevent dinging any participating sites.
This is the kind of article a schizophrenic protagonist of a horror film reads in the intro.
I'm using breve these days and it works. It's chromium based
> people here wouldn't even look at you straight

Quite the opposite! Random strangers will stare, and friends and colleagues will make blunt comments in a way that would send them straight to HR in the US: you'll be told to your face you're fat, asked how much you weigh, get poked in the belly, asked if you've tried sumo wrestling, etc.

A random デブちゃん's experience: https://www.tofugu.com/japan/fat-in-japan/
There is something wrong with that quote - the point of calling things a witch hunt is that witches don't exist and that the people finding 'witches' are harming a community who haven't done anything. The language has drifted away from its meaning there to the point where it doesn't mean anything.
Sorry, no, that excuse is toxic because it provides cover for bad government that doesn’t work. We’re talking about states like California and New York that don’t have a meaningful “right.” California’s attempt at universal healthcare managed to self-destruct with Democrats having the Governorship as well as super-majorities in the state legislature. Every now and then these states will elect a moderate Republican just to get a reprieve from the repeated waves of failure of public services, but those failures can’t be blamed on “the right.”

People in blue states should be madder about the fact that their public services are bad. That just means that people get less than what they pay for, and people in need do without. If it cost Europeans as much money to build subways as it does New York or SF they probably wouldn’t do it! And even when it doesn’t like (like California HSR) and is merely 5-10x more expensive than it should be, that just means 1/5 or 1/10th as many people get the service.
That’s what arbitration is supposed to be. Independent. Yet, it’s not. If you don’t side with the org that butters your bread, you lose the contract.
Conspiracy theorist, at a guess. You could just write Neswom and to not have that reaction. I honestly thought you were referring to the lieutenant governor because I didn't remember who that is until I looked it up. Then, I was just confused.
Those gripes are universal cross platform gripes. Nothing to do with them being Mac specific. 15 years ago was CS2, already a cross platform app
I'm not sure if it's really possible for everyone. I tried it once (though not very hard) and nothing came out of it.
I understand the justification for having restrictions on who can be vaccinated but part of me thinks this is all extremely counterproductive. Yes, old people are at greater risk but also the more young people are vaccinated the harder it is for the virus to spread and the faster we reach herd immunity which also ends up protecting old people. I end up thinking about this great video [1] by CGP Grey where he explains that the most efficient boarding method for an airplane isn't actually front-to-back but just random. Surely if we just said anyone could get a vaccine then we'd be more successful in reaching herd immunity right?

Edit: You could also just make a portion of the day for older people only and the rest of the time open it up to everyone. I feel like right now we have the worst of all worlds

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oAHbLRjF0vo
Product revisions are indeed a challenge. I plan to add a way to say "this was an older version, but here is the current model, which has still the same level of quality".
Snoop calls Amiga a “heartbreaking story all computer nerds should study up on”
Exactly. To add crimes and punishment have to be in balance. Stealing staples or calling a cop a name cannot bring you in prison in Germany. Same is applied here: you are in fear of loosing $10k/y in warehouse to theft... Not a rationale to steal legal rights from 20 workers.

Numbers are made up :)
Griffin posted the image again last week...
I would love to work for a place like this, but I can't imagine a company choosing to pay for this HR service unless forced to by law. They can already get the version of HR that will side with them every time. Why pay money for a version that might rule against you?

That said, I can see an eventual path for this. The "problem companies" definitely won't be interested, at least at first, and the only companies that would choose this are the ones least likely to need it. Given time and publicity, these companies may have an easier time hiring, until eventually there is sufficient pressure on the "problem companies" that they feel they have to change to this to continue to hire.

That might have an okay shot in industries like tech, where you could argue that employees still have a lot of choice in employer. I don't see it working in other industries (that could probably use it a lot more), like the legal industry or food production.
Can basically do that with an old Kindle 3 keyboard for about $40 on eBay - https://blog.rot13.org/2011/12/03/kindle-k3g-myts-6.jpg

https://blog.rot13.org/2011/12/liberate-your-kindle-3-and-ge...

https://www.turnkeylinux.org/blog/kindle-root
1) Buy a dishwasher with a third rack.

2) Sort silverware when you put it into the dishwasher.

3) ???

4) Profit!

Actually, just buy a dishwasher with a third rack regardless, because it's so much better.
Unless they meant it to be the Amiga's partner, which in any case isn't grammatically correct. :)
My imaginary friend's name was "Thesis" in grad school.
I believe the best of the best use of Golang is being done by Dgraph.

They are the The world’s most advanced native GraphQL database with a graph backend.

Checkout their GitHub repo.

https://dgraph.io/

https://github.com/dgraph-io/dgraph
What makes the book so good? Why do you recommend it?
Most of the VM escapes I've seen exploit virtual devices rather than the hypervisor itself.

Presumably it might be a good idea to do a better job isolating the virtual devices. Might be nice to use a memory safe language/runtime also.
Yes, the social democracies of Europe where governement restrict the rights of corporations for the benefits of people are just a fantasy invented by left-wing media, in reality people living there are all suffering. /s

Honestly, it is still jarring to see people in the US actually believe the system they are living in is some sort of "lessest evil system", not realizing how much easier they would have it in Scandinavia/Germany/France/Switzerland/Netherlands/Belgium/etc. And this is a region with comparable population and resources to the US.

I mean, just think about implementing socialized healthcare, a proper tax system which is short and understandable with few loopholes, a reasonable minimum wage and parental leave for all paid by the federal government. Those are a handful of measures that would significantly improve life for 99.5% of everyone in the US. And there is no plausible mechanism where these measures take away all your freedoms.

Sure you can argue that it's impossible to get American politicians to enact these. But that is just another point of failure of the free market democracy, that elected politicians are most interested in the outcomes for people and organizations who pay them money (literally or indirectly), and not in the people they are elected to represent.
There is actually a whole book written about this line of code. A pdf is available on the Open Access tab.

https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/10-print-chr2055rnd1-goto-10
Good point but if this went mainstream it could be considered a requirement the same way a good growing company behind a fledgling startup will never get away with hiring people full-time unless they supply a healthcare plan and other standard benefits most employees at respectable companies receive, to the point there is no chance they could not be competitive with out them.

And that's the thing really. They could be required to have them, so then it's just a matter of which ones are competitive to the employees.

I would love to apply to a company, ask who their third party HR is and say oh man that one SUCKS and everyone knows it. Sorry, gonna take a job at this other company who had external HR with much better rankings, the same way I might for more competitive healthcare plans or benefits between to equally competitive jobs.

Of course companies do not want to spend money on things like 401k matching healthcare and the otherwise but they will if enough companies do it to the point they look sketchy if they do not only provide these benefits but provide these benefits through respectable third parties.
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Interestingly enough, Okinawa has the highest life expectancy in Japan. They also really got the short end of the stick during WW2 though (a third of the civilian population died during the US invasion), so this may be a statistical/survival of the fittest type quirk too, plus the historically the local diet there was fairly different to the rest of the Japan (lots of pork, less seafood, sweet potato/taro instead of rice, chillies, bitter melon, etc).
> Speaking as someone who worked at an electronics retailer (many years ago), I would prefer the video surveillance over the constant searches.

You probably would prefer neither over both. This case only says that doing constant video surveillance without sufficient cause is illegal. It doesn't say anything about the legality of constant searches without sufficient cause either, just that it may have been a better solution if they actually had a cause.
What makes it so good? I want to learn to cook, and your enthuasism is quite inspiring
As mentioned above:
Product revisions are indeed a challenge. I plan to add a way to say "this was an older version, but here is the current model, which has still the same level of quality".
So would you vote for Hitler because of his public sanitation policies, while overlooking his other evil policies?

Because this is what Republican voters seem to be doing: they vote for Trump because they like some of his policies (e.g., lower taxes) while overlooking his other policies (open racism, open misogyny, anti-science, etc.).
There are outsourced HR management companies, that hardly changes anything, the company is still the one paying their contract.
If the goal is to protect yourself from the NSA, switching from WhatsApp to signal is not going to change things.

Signal could well be a honey pot software designed to attract people who don't want to be listened to by the NSA.

I agree that signal is secure and oriented towards privacy, two different things.
It works but doesn't scroll automatically like others :) Still a neat idea! I had also written one in Z80 Assembly in 14-bytes for Amstrad CPC computers: https://github.com/ssg/mazecpc
Er, nope. Or at least you cannot call this system a democracy of 50% if all decisions are done in a feudal system or are done to appease the lord.
This is a good point - though they definitely aren't a majority. Lots of different people of different backgrounds but your point stands they may not be comparable to Japanese

http://www.aafny.org/cic/briefs/newjersey.pdf
It is in the article. These are not corrective actions but preventive. Teaching other companies.
I disagree with every bullet point in the in that link. Moreover it seems like the guy is just trying to sell a book. Worst, it doesn't even make the case for autocracy so it doesn't even support your premise.

California is also not a one party state. Please look at the results of the last election and see how many Republicans won office, and what the results of the initiatives were.
How were they paying for this?

I don't see any sources of revenue that could fund the hosting described.
My problem with HR and company dealings with employees is everything is based on what every other company they've worked for has done, and not whether it's the right thing to do.
Like you I've had the same experience, then I started using an app recently called chronometer [1], you type in what you eat and it tells you how much of the RDI of vitamins you get. There were a lot I was missing out on I found, also, at the same time I was trying to move to a Mediterranean diet.

A diet of a lot more plants like the Mediterranean diet meant I met all my RDI's, whereas a normal meat and 3 veg, cereal for breakfast western diet didn't - things like vitamin E and so on were a lot easier to get with the Mediterranean diet, though for things like Zinc I had to start eating nuts and so on - something I'd never done much.

It surprised me that the things that seem to stop cancer (according to some studies) were exactly the same things that are more prevalent in the Mediterranean diet, it became a bit of a no brainer. Give it a go (I'm just a happy customer - its free any way with a paid tier)

[1] https://cronometer.com
There are a raft of names for these things in the West, but I suppose it's inevitable that they would become popular again via their Eastern name.

You could associate the 'Tulpa' phenomenon variously with familiar spirits, guardian angels, demonology, and all sorts, and obviously there's a wide variety of literature on it. My first impression is that doing this without direction (spiritual or otherwise) may not be 100% without risk.

The author of the linked article is clearly an enthusiast, but all medicines are poisons too, right?
Well, at the begining it caused a lot of mess. And then it was much more controlled.
I wouldn't say this is what help us in the efficient distribution.

What really helped is a very centralized healthcare system with a very long history of managing public emergencies.

This is because Israel was founded as a socialist welfare state, and the impressive healthcare system is one of the leftovers.
Insulting people is against site rules and doesn't advance the conversation. If you disagree with someone, explain whatever you think they're missing.