skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason interviews suck is because FAANG pays multiples of most other career paths, so an awful lot of people want those jobs, therefore they need an ever higher bar for people to jump through. Then every other startup and mid-size company cargo cults the process because they want to hire "the best" even though their funnel looks nothing like FAANG. Basically at this stage whatever process the top company chooses is immediately subject to Goodhart's Law, and they end up hiring roughly the same number of muppets as every other big company, the only thing you get is maybe a slightly higher IQ floor.

Casually playing Factorio with someone might give you a strong hint of someone's potential as a software engineer, but the minute you bring it anywhere near a high paying job interview process you are asking for disaster.
You can use the same rate-limiting for all crawlers, Google or not.
OK... With sendmail still in the base install, why is anybody talking about new security or code quality problems?
ubiquiti dream machine with a ap ac pro?
Largely because it's not that powerful. It's got several shortcomings, but the main one is that Java doesn't actually understand Java package organization conventions. To Java, "com.mycompany.stuff" and "com.mycompany.stuff.specialized" are two completely unrelated packages, and so stuff that's package-private to "com.mycompany.stuff" is inaccessible from "com.mycompany.stuff.specialized".

That and a few other details make the feature annoying enough to use in practice that most people just find it's better to just stop using it.

Fortunately, if you're on Java 9 or later, there are modules, which are a much better fit for what kinds of access control tooling programmers actually need.
Those fire codes were created a century ago for the laudable purpose of preventing death from avoidable house fires. These days, now-outdated fire codes are just another of the many impediments slowing the creation and adoption of prefabricated homes built in a factory by robots.

We need a way of sunsetting rules that no longer make sense when technology makes radical change possible. We also need to remember that competitive companies don't succeed long-term (i.e., in timespans of decades) by producing things that intentionally kill their customers. (Ford hasn't done too well in the decades after the Pinto!)
Evergreen is their owner: https://www.evergreen-marine.com/

"Ever Given" is also written on it: https://i.imgur.com/qrAbtKn.png
I admit it's genuinely possible the correlation is a coincidence, but I wouldn't be surprised if it wasn't.

For example, if WaPo had were instead named the Amazon Post (analogous to "MIT Technology Review") and had written a highly pro-Amazon article when it didn't quite seem merited, would you say that the ownership is irrelevant since they're editorially independent?
Not sure why you're being downvoted; I completely agree with what you're saying (modulo questionable usage of "sponsor"). If Wikipedia were to try to charge for this use of their data, Google would likely make it a priority to drop the Wikipedia blurbs, either without replacement, or with data sourced elsewhere.
How to Invalidate a JWT
This data is not congruous with the national household expenditure survey. In 2019, the average American household earned $71 thousand after taxes. Of that 17% in aggregate was spent on shelter, and 6.2% on rent (this is a little complex because it commingles renters with owners). 36% of households were renters.

In 2000, the average American household earned $42 thousand after taxes. Of that 17% was spent on shelter and 5% on rent. 34% of households were renters.

Therefore relative to average incomes, the cost paid by the average American renter has only increased by about 17% on a national level since 2000. Since the Consumer Expenditure survey includes the entire country, it seems highly likely that the study in the link is cherry-picking specific metros to get headline results.

https://www.bls.gov/cex/tables.htm
Annie of Annie's Mac and Cheese
I totally agree with you. Still, saving some battery to have busted websites is almost never a good trade-off.

Safari is still my default browser. It has better password manager integration and a number of OS integration features that I prefer. But, like I said, I find myself having to switch to another browser for a number of common websites.

Furthermore, on my M1 Macbook Air, battery life is quite literally an irrelevant concern. Not only is the battery life longer, but the difference in draining rate between light and heavy applications seems to be greatly reduced compared to Intel (by my subjective measurement). Of course, I can understand that not everyone owns this particular machine.
"Communication between any two different L3 segments always requires a router."

Communication between any two different L3 segments usually but not always requires a router. If the gateway on a host is configured to be the ip address of the host itself then the host will issue arp requests for any ip addresses it is trying to reach. In this manner hosts on different L3 segments but the same L2 segment can directly communicate. Some DHCP servers including the Microsoft DHCP server could be configured to always assign hosts the same gateway address as host ip address.

You don't mention L3 switches which in today's context makes sense because most L3 switches are really just L2 switches with built in routing capabilities but this wasn't always the case.

Cabletron used to be a major ethernet switch vendor. Their L3 switching solution included a server connected to certain of their switches. This server communicated directly with the switch and was responsible for a variety of tasks regarding vlans. One of these was the Layer 3 switching function. Hosts connected to the switch were configured with the same gateway as their ip address. As mentioned above this caused them to make an arp request for any ip addresses not already in their arp table. The switch would forward any arp requests passing through it to the management server. This management server had its own table of L2 to L3 address mappings for all devices connected to the switch. If the requested address was in this table the server would respond to the ARP request with the correct MAC address. The host would then use this MAC address for the ip address and the switch could properly direct the ethernet frame to the correct port regardless of L2 segment.

If the server couldn't resolve the L3 to L2 address mapping it would have the switch forward the arp request to ports which in the server software had been designated as router ports. The routers connected to these ports needed to have ProxyARP enabled. These routers would then respond to the ARP request and the host would send packets for the ip address to the router which had responded.

This is a little simplified because there were additional rules which could be configured regarding VLANs and which could take advantage of this between each other. Also the server could connect to multiple servers at a time spanning this across a multiple switch deployment.
I believe you can do it in whatever time you want. You are the one setting the definition of done after all, not the manager.
Kinda underwhelming considering it only checks four services and gives priority to random TLDs. But the idea itself has always been useful when doing naming/branding work.
... So you are pro the IE4-6 era?

Only google has a stake in chromium - if google wants a feature that feature becomes a "basic web feature". If chrome does something one way, anything else is buggy. That's literally what happened in the IE4-6 era.
I like your analogy of an immune system etc. and I bet you're one of the people on the internets who have thought the hardest about these issues. But to be honest in this case I think the OP was just being mean to you.
It could take weeks to free the ship. It's a matter of time not distance.
If this is a headline, it means that everything behind the scenes is happening as expected. US Gov doesn’t leak. This is a distraction from current MILOPs capability.
"almost exclusively played by mostly white (and some Asian) men, often on the spectrum."

you have the demographic data to back that up? I'd hate to accuse you of talking out of your ass.
People with Down Syndrome are not in any sense a nation or national group. It is not applicable.
People who say that have never owned land and have a simplistic fantasy in their mind.

Listening to people that have owned land you hear things like:

- A creek was at one edge of our property right outside of it, and the state required us to build a bridge, getting the license for the bridge was costly and time consuming

- The creek changed course and cut across our property, the federal government had new requirements that had costs and approvals necessary

- We lost money on the property, despite land being a finite resource and all the dreamers being perma-bulls on land ownership, there was no way we could turn this into an income generating property that would be profitable.
San Francisco is a small city, only 49 square miles, 1/2 of which is parkland and a significant portion is landfill which liquifies in a serious earthquake. It’s also surrounded by water on 3 sides

I don’t understand why so many HN commenters seem to think it could magically become a dense metropolis like Manhattan or Chicago.

Even in the Gold Rush in the 1800s SF was unscalable the rent was unaffordable. It was always a high crime city. Just read about the history of the barbary coast.

Everybody who comes here purely for money wants this city to be something it just isn’t.
I think we agree in general and are just quibbling about the details of how to budget correctly (timeframes, line items, etc.). Most of the issues that come up with these stories of people getting their budgets slashed if they don't spend enough or having to buy a bunch of bullshit at the end of the year are just a result of poor budgeting at some point which has been allowed to continue.
Well, interest rates are low. People have to put their money where it will make money.
Yes, there are no Russian and Chinese systems that can maintain weapons lock on a stealth fighter. Not airborne and not ground based. Russia scrambles to gain this capability with its latest s-300 upgrade (s-500), but so far it's not operational.

This is why everyone in the world is queued to order F-35s: it's the world's only operational multirole stealth fighter you can buy, and it has no peer adversaries yet. Goes against the popular Internet wisdom of how crap F-35 are, but they sell like hot cakes.
Most land where I live is significantly more expensive that the houses built on them. Almost without fail when the property changes hands, if the house isn't brand new it's torn down and replaced. Doesn't matter if it's a perfectly fine house because the relative cost is so different.
I looked at the actual pdf report that this page indirectly linked. [0] The quoted 175% figure appears to be a case where statistics are selectively reported.

The report, in the paragraph preceding the 175% quote contains this, "Annual median rents were on average $324 higher for every $1,000 increase in household median incomes across the 50 cities in 2020."

[0] https://www.mba.org/Documents/Research/RIHA/22300_Research_R...
Do you like bufferbloat?

Fixating on throughput benchmarks is how you get bufferbloat.
As a European (German) I am always wondering about the legal basis for a) making a copy of copyrighted material and databases available and b) processing contained personal data.

The Internet archive seems more like a library with exceptions applying, but common crawl seems to advertise also many other purposes that go beyond archiving publically relevant content.

Would this be possible in Europe, too? My feeling is that US legislation different here. Do you have to actively claim copyright in the US or enforce technically e.g. via DRM? Anyone can use anything without a license as long nobody finds out?
The article actually specifies

> Across the largest 50 cities
A day later they’re up to $32 billion in losses. How much would it cost to bring every expert excavator and their equipment in to that location tomorrow? I bet it’s a lot less than a billion dollars.
Retiring to the country, or massively downsizing their homes, is exactly what most of my peers are planning. That, or stay put, in which case home value is largely irrelevant.
Trade relations with the country which controls the Suez canal? I would guess no nation depending on international trade would rather have the canal free. So no one would blame Egypt, if they decided to blow up the ship.

However, blowing up the ship is likely to create a even bigger mess, so that is the biggest reason that it is still there.
Out of the 155.75 Million working Americans, 80.4 million make minimum wage. That's 51.6% (a majority) of workers making minimum wage.

So yeah.
It shouldn't take more operations (asymptotically) to delete than to probe/insert so as long as the original list is still amortized constant time then the delete operation still is.
Before outsourcing picked up steam under Ronald Regan, Bush 41 and Clinton, more jobs were high paying industrial and had to be done in remote places where the natural resources are. Now that Finance, Real Estate and Investment (FIRE) are 1/5 of GDP more jobs are servant jobs catering to wealthy people in big cities.

The pandemic, remote work the and return of urban unrest have slowed or possibly reversed this trend as you've pointed out.
Assuming that the collective sum of human actions will approach a rational, profit-maximizing one, rather than be biased in some systemic, human way (thinking about how legislation will impact your current net worth vs. how it will impact the prices of houses you want to buy in 10 years)

Moreover, that assumes that the restrictions you put in place will impact everywhere that people want to move. It seems to me like it's more of a commons problem - people want to add restrictive zoning where they currently live because it benefits their net worth but they are harmed when others do it in places they might want to move.
I think this pipeline easily qualifies as "basically no new units".
Full Stack Developer – Lakewood, New Jersey or Remote – Full-Time, Remote-OK
Bitbean is all about passion. Its this passion that propels us to build custom software that builds businesses.
That’s why we opened our doors. It’s what we strive to do every moment of the day. We see software as the tool. The true quest is to help our clients build a lasting edifice. This may be a radical vision coming from a software development company. May even limit our client base. But this is our passion and we’ll stay true to our passion.
We are looking for someone who will be responsible for collaborating in the entire development lifecycle. This includes requirements gathering, software architecture, development, and deployment. Excellent team working skills and a commitment to collaborate in problem-solving are essential.

The Job
• Translate User Stories into functional reqs.
• Develop, test, and maintain robust, scalable, world-class software for our clients.
• Maintain code quality and assist others in writing world-class code.
• Assist in the performance of the team(s) assigned to meet engagement commitments, and provide tactical guidance to the team.
• Involvement in the deployment of the application to end users.
• Monitoring of systems and own any issues that arise.

Skills
• Strong understanding of object-oriented programming.
• Familiarity with Relational Databases such as: SQL Server/MySql/Postgres.
• Ability to write clean, readable, modular code.
• Understanding fundamental design principles behind a scalable application.
• Creating database schemas that represent and support business processes.
• Implementing automated testing platforms and unit tests.
• Familiarity with CI/CD tools.
• Proficient understanding of code versioning tool, Git.
• Extremely Proficient in one of the following: C# or NodeJS with a good knowledge of its ecosystems.
• Exp with frontend web development (ideally with Frameworks such as ReactJS or Angular).

100K to 150K. Great Bnfts & Perks.

Email resume to: jeff@applihr.com
AMX on the A13 was available from EL0 with no real issues.
I don't see how, at least in Spain.

Most of the home mortgages are indexed to the one-year Euribor. As I write, it is at -0,5%, so to get paid, you should have a mortgage with an interest rate less than euribor+0,5%, something that I have never seen. They usually start at euribor+0,9%, up to euribor+1,8%, all ballpark figures.
> Discord as exclusively game-oriented IM

I mean, Discord is currently in the process of abandoning the game-oriented model, and being a general IM app [1].

[1]: https://www.theverge.com/2020/6/30/21308194/discord-gaming-u...
This is awesome. I used it to pre-configure all six web browsers’ access permission (nearly all to deny mode).
I can't imagine this is limited to Amazon. Bathroom access became impaired with fast food/restaurants and municipalities closing off bathrooms to the public.

My neighborhood park hasn't had a working bathroom or water fountains since last year.
That certainly looks like a one excavator hole.
How to take humans out of the equation? Use drones to make the deliveries?!
The definition of assault rifle is very poorly defined. There are dangerous weapons on both sides of the definition.
I've stopped buying consumer routers for my home and instead buy small dual gig network x86 boards and put OpenWRT on it. OpenWRT is super nice now. Clean simple UI. Does everything I need, is open source and I have access to the entire system. Extremely happy with it.

I graph my data in/out with grafana. When a new IP or MAC shows up on my network I get a push notification on my phone (I wrote a small script to do this). Really great to have options to do what I want. Also it runs wireguard.
Land is a finite resource but we still have plenty of that, location of the land is a very finite resource. Housing is very affordable in much of the country, just not in the most desirable cities.
This is fun, made me think of the late 90s and the weird fun shit everyone was up to. Good luck, weirdos.
True, but as far as I know it's rarely the worst choice you can make, and it's plenty fast for a lot of applications. I don't know that there's a single data structure that's always better, which is what the GP seems to be implying.
Great, every few weeks this gets posted, and every few weeks we need to have an honest-to-god sit down discussion about the issues with amateur profiling (particularly on MacOS). Last time this article got posted, it was quickly proven that each browser used about the same amount of memory in the end, but Safari just did a better job of spreading it across disparate (sometimes hidden) processes. Considering how MacOS manages memory, there very well could be more web-corpses in the closet that we can't even measure, caught in the limbo of freed memory and used memory.

I'm tired of this sensationalist armchair administration. All of this goes without even mentioning that Safari still competes with Internet Explorer (not Edge, Explorer) for compatibility laurels. Sure, slow clap for supporting WebM, Apple. Really saved the farm with that one. It's horribly ironic that Apple simultaneously claims that the web is a viable platform for open distribution when their implementation of it is the most bare-bones, notoriously broken implementation we've ever seen.

You wanna use a good browser? Start with one that doesn't hide things from you.
I haven't run into many Safari bugs either, but the majority of my digital life also isn't inside of a web browser so YMMV. The limits of my web app usage are Discord, Slack, Google Meet, and occasionally Gmail.
The median of what? Do we count the new construction, or do we just look at the rising rent in the original city?

We can have a situation in which rent for every home doubles in price, yet the median rent goes down.

Do we care about the rent being demanded, including for vacant homes, or just the rent being paid?

There are lots of ways to make a "correct" conclusion that is highly misleading.

Apparently the study looks only at the 50 largest cities. That would ignore any rent decrease in small cities. One would expect exactly that if people are moving toward the largest cities.
More housing = more people = more revenue. That revenue turns into more infrastructure, more restaurants, etc. In fact more density makes infrastructure more economical to operate on a per capita basis. Think Hong Kong.

The cost of upgrading infrastructure in a busy city is enormously expensive. San Francisco is on a peninsula with no room at all to expand outward. The only solution is to build up and that’s a real problem in an area prone to earthquakes.

Plus there are a lot of people that like the character of their neighbourhood and don’t want to live in an apartment building. It isn’t their fault that SF became the global tech capital.
I have an 8GB Macbook Air M1. I purchased the base model because there were long waits for 16GB versions.

Honestly, for simple use it is fine. I use Affinity Photo and it is nearly as fast as my Ryzen 3700/32GB box, and is faster in some instances.

For simple editing of home videos with Final Cut Pro taken with my DSLR, it is surprisingly useful. I wouldn't want to do big projects with it, but it is fine for what it is. I certainly couldn't say that about my Dell XPS that had 2x the ram and sounded like an industrial vacuum cleaner under any moderate load.

It runs World of Warcraft fine, which takes a decent amount of GPU power to run even though it is an older game.
Someone in the replies says no
A bit more background in the article referenced on the Wiki: https://www.npr.org/2016/03/16/470567568/once-seduced-by-dru...

Nothing specific about the murder yet, though.
>but this is some pretty dumb stereotyping

It's hardly stereotyping. By your own admission, its representative of the norm. But your explanation is well-taken.

Nevertheless, it speaks to the greater point: people (especially in the US) have become disconnected from their foods. Much of this appears to be structural, as you have pointed out.
It's got a monopoly on "search ads" by far.
One reason housing is expensive is that housing is expensive to build. Every house is handcrafted on location the same way it has been done for hundreds of years. Imagine if you purchased an automobile that was hand assembled in your driveway. It would easily triple the cost.

A solution is to manufacture a home that could be built by bolting together mass-produced interchangeable parts. I have seen prefabricated housing, and that is a start. But, something more granular would be more efficient and less expensive.
The total cost of the F-16 program which was started in 1973 (an astounding 48 years ago) isn't anything approaching $360 billion.

I am comparing the same thing.
You are missing the impact of debt here (mortgages)

In your same example:

I have $10k, and buy that $100k house with a $90k mortgage. For simplicity let's forget mortgage repayments

After 10 years I sell for $163000, leaving me $73k for my next down payment

I can now "afford" a $700000 house assuming banks are willing to lend 90% LTV
Your presumption that F-35 is a delivery vehicle is flawed. It may be an unconventional capability codename.
"For example, a senior customer experience specialist will make the same as senior software engineer."

Whoa. I don't understand how that's economically feasible unless their "senior CX" role is insanely high value.
>Annual median rents were on average $324 higher for every $1,000 increase in household median incomes

This is in line with the general rule of 30% of income should go to housing, and this is after they limited the selection to just the top 50 cities.