skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I sympathize with your point, I also see someone who made a really poor choice in picking a college. I'll wager that in every state there is a decent university that will get you a 4 year degree for under $60K.

It's as if I compared your average college with a crappy bootcamp. Let's not cherry-pick.

The number I want to see is the percentage of college grads with a BS in CS who get a (decent) job within a year, vs the percentage of people who complete a bootcamp who get a (decent) job within a year. I suspect the numbers will favor college, but I honestly have no idea.

Getting your money back sounds like a good deal, but you'd still have spent a whole year without a job, and nothing to show for it.
Yes, Sci-Hub works fine here. Since you apparently don't deign to use it, I've mirrored it here: https://www.gwern.net/docs/design/2018-newman.pdf
I’ve just started down this path and I agree. K3os makes setting up a cluster in a VM dead simple and from there it’s really easy to play around with. Especially using snapshots for the VM in case you break your cluster and need to revert.
HTTPS Everywhere Now Uses DuckDuckGo’s Smarter Encryption
You seem driven and interested which is good. Keep contributing to open source and you'll probably land something. I still think you need to rethink your strategy though.

Re: going over your bosses head: Where is your sense of self preservation? Also, why do you think nobody else will do their job?

Is the fraud system YOUR problem? Then do your due diligence, mark it as someone elses problem, and let it ride.

You gotta suck up to your boss a bit. Going over their head is provoking them!
Yeah, it's astonishing how bad Teams is.
Really simple. Heavy lobying and no public opposition.
I remember seeing Wei Dai's name as an author of one of the references in the original Bitcoin whitepaper.
Can you buy 20Mbit service for $20? Municipal ISPs are the only hope to break the price fixing of the incumbents.
> Still no support for generics, unfortunately

Huh? PHP is a dynamic language, you already have them in principle.

Usually you can just have no type and use instanceof, but also requiring the parameter to be an interface does the job in most cases if you need more clarity.

Edit: There's also method_exists! Also a whole heap of other tools in the toolbox https://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.classobj.php
> Result types can be just as idiomatic in C++

If it `can be idiomatic` it means it's not currently idiomatic, and C++ isn't really heading in that direction. There's also a vast suite of C++ programmers out there to who it's very much not idiomatic and downright foreign. So if you're going to fight against how everyone else writes the language, it's best not to use the language.
I think that's a mischaracterization of what's happening.

Matrix the protocol is fully open source. Element the matrix client is fully open source. Synapse the matrix server is fully open source. Dendrite, the next generation matrix server, is fully open source.

All of these are developed by the New Vector team. The only thing here that isn't open source is an external bridge to microsoft teams, a platform that itself is already closed source.

In this case, "open core" would probably look like the Matrix team closing the Element client and Dendrite homeserver, and then extending them with closed matrix event types.

Honestly, they could probably pull it off, but I doubt they want to go that route. They've been dedicated to federation since the beginning.
Even mitochondria were external beings originally.

In a real sense we are a joint venture.
Bitcoin miners are buying power plants
Shedding light on 19th century spectra by analyzing Lippmann photography
If you would actually read the links I posted there is a number of technical reasons listed:

1. Removal of the unstable, unmaintained code - e.g. WebUI, filesystems mounting (it was based on the ancient GRUB code).

2. Migrating from the copy-pasted code to using Meson subprojects, which made the update easier and packaging effortless.

3. Continuing to use the newshell (tree-sitter-based parser) instead of every command parsing itself manually (old code used giant switch cases that parsed arguments independently for every separate command basically).

4. Not in the FAQ but also the removal of `r_core_cmd()` calls that were calling the commands directly in the code instead of using proper APIs. It's still work in progress but we removed almost a half of such calls and will continue until 99% of them are removed.

5. We also focus on better performance and general ease of use as a library - better code documentation, better APIs, unit and API integration tests.

6. While Projects existed in the original project they were just a sequence of the commands, while Rizin migrated to the completely different concept of snapshot serialization and storing it as a KV (Key-Value) database.

If you compare the code the difference compounded significantly already.
So, do you posit that there's just not enough money in the business for a third company to come over, lay fiber, and own the market?
The secret to being a good conversationalist is to have the other person do most of the talking, and everyone's favorite thing to talk about is themselves.

Being, and therefore appearing, genuinely interested in what the other person is saying about themselves creates the best feelings in the world for the other person, and you won't run out of things to talk about.

"You just got a new dog? Cool!"

Then you can ask any follow up question you like.

What kind? What's their name? Where'd you get them from? Do you feed them "people food"?.. etc.

One question at a time of course, and avoid queuing them up in your head. When the other person is talking, try very hard not to think of the next thing you're going to say. If you do that, you'll miss what they're actually saying and eventually say something that makes it clear you weren't listening. Similarly, you'll miss out on each new bit of the conversation, and those new bits are the basis of new, honest, follow up questions.

You don't have to be interested in dogs generally, to be interested in them temporarily. "Being interested, intentionally" is a skill you can improve.

Don't try to direct the flow of the conversation too much either. Go into your next conversation with friends, family, coworkers, or strangers with a truly open mind about what you're going to talk about, with no agenda, and be happy knowing it could change at any time.

Your job is to listen and ask more.

A lot of supposed "conversations" are just two people looking at each other, waiting for their turn to talk. If you're going to do that you might as well each write your sentences down beforehand, exchange them, and then throw them away without reading them.

The truth is, nobody wants to hear what you have to say. They don't want to hear what I have to say. They want to tell you about what's going on in their lives and what's important to them.
Andrew Yang’s mayoral campaign is being run by a lobbying firm
Weed Wrecks Your Vision, According to New Research
The markdown formatting doesn't even work consistently. Some days things show up bold, some days they don't, some days I get inline code, some days I don't. It's very random and seems to be based on my typing speed at the time. That is, type ` and then wait a moment before typing the next bit and it works more reliably, but if I type like normal (around 100 wpm) it rarely registers properly.
In the NYC area, the ones I can personally vouch for, having worked with graduates, are Flatiron School, App Academy, and the Recurse Center.

I’m sure there are other good ones, but I only personally know graduates of these programs.
Congratulations, you've discovered that I'm commenting on an internet forum rather than submitting something for publication. My assessment is based on my own reading, and on being involved in conservation efforts and trying to stay educated generally. Sorry I didn't prepare a set of bullet points for you, and instead went with an informal an easily intelligible lay summary.

To the best of my knowledge, my language (while imprecise) is completely and totally uncontroversial in the scientific community.
The bike lanes being expensive is mostly that it's a lie that they're bike lanes -- the money is really going to replace the whole road
"Allowing" is the wrong word. It's more like requiring, since there aren't any public toilets.
It also looks like webhooks using their Stripe CLI for testing are fully disabled at this moment.
Credentials: You have to finish a university / college degree, at least a bachelor. Spend the entire last year of the studies to also look for job leads for after graduation. Stay in uni and finish the entire degree. Try to expand your horizon as much as possible, get to know people from a broad set of backgrounds. Lift weights and run/bike/swim.

Interview prep:
Then try getting good at Case jnterviews, which are good for structuring your thoughts in an interview session. I really like Victorcheng.com .

Network:
Then you must network, you must be part if a social graph to make it.

Social skills:
Force yourself to be outgoing. If you are not already, it is a fresh skill that needs to be maintained.

Career councelling:
And you must have a narrative that does not paint you a picture as a quitter. Get a pro to redo your CV and get interview coaching.

You are not alone in struggling to get going in the market. My advice here will work if you take the long hard road. This thread also contains a lot of good advice for you.
Are you training an AI VAR?

Imagine Offside or Not for Captcha instead! I would genuinely enjoy that.
My criteria is that there shouldn't be shame between us if we found out that we both attended the same metaphorical church, family and all.
I've never understood why people wouldn't just figure something out as global warming gets worse.

There's lots of nuclear power plants out there, shut down for political reasons, that'd be ready to go in weeks if you didn't have all the anti-nuclear protests, for starters.

There's also geo-engineering and such - spraying black stuff in the atmosphere to reduce the amount of incoming sunlight.

The idea that humanity couldn't deal with this situation if it spent anywhere in the ballpark of 100% of its resources on it seems to me frankly laughable.
Because getting a modern version of PHP, postgres, and redis up and running isn’t necessarily easy for your average beginner.
That was a spectacular analogy.
When do we get laws that protect security researchers from this kind of retaliation?
This kind of safe advice isn't very helpful for someone who is hustling IMO. Maybe it is useful for someone who's going to become a principal engineer at a large corporate. The parent commenter would be well suited to work at a startup. Unfortunately, startups have also been infected by the corporate virus. In a country that's stagnating, such risk averse behavior makes sense, because there is no reward for taking on risks.
You're big on worrying about problems which you seem to only have subjective feelings about the severity of. How do you know "hugely disruptive warming" is bad enough to be worth all that worry or worth people paying a high price to try to prevent?
That can be the case depending on what the population density looks like and how much of the infrastructure has to be aerial vs. underground. Doing a fully independent overbuild for GPON FTTH to individual houses can have a cost per house of $4000, which results in unacceptably long ROIs for fully private investment. Private investors who fund startup ISPs will go elsewhere.

It can also be complicated and costly as a new-entrant 3rd provider to force the local entities controlling the wood utility poles to permit you to install infrastructure through entire neighborhoods and cities.
But what is the threat vector? I have to pull the attacker's changes into repo. And... I would still have the old passwords.

How does this help an attacker get my passwords?
It's not truly affordable, because even if you have enough to pay the rent, you have a difficult time finding an apartment, resulting in many people with enough income to afford the nominal rental rates ending up not being able to get a rental.

Price controls lead to shortages at the price point that the government dictates is the ceiling. It's a silly work around based on the fallacy that the problem with high prices is people charging too much, as opposed to the supply of the good in question being insufficient relative to the demand for it. The high price is actually the most effective solution to the problem of scarcity, and price controls prevent that solution from working.
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1382375691233103874.html
Its something that annoys the crap out of me with Apple and the marketing of their products. Apple's Fitness+ app markets itself providing an experience like no other workout in the world.

It markets itself as being a master of all trades, jack of none. When it is infact a jack of all trades master of none. For example the cycling workouts are far far behind what Trainerroad, Zwift or Peloton provide, with regards to dynamic workouts based on physiological performance.
The autodidact path is a possible path, but its the harder one. To do it succesfully you have to go significantly above what your peers do to prove yourself. It also can often leave gaps in your knowledge and blindspots that you are unaware of.

In the world of software, that probably means having a portfolio of projects you can point to as examples (including but not neccesarily limited to open source projects. Other options include starting your own company (very hard), etc)
> Meditation is the ultimate key though, putting in the hard work and then using shrooms sparingly to cash in on that.

First, that ^ is gold.

Second, I've only had a few experiences with it (MDMA), but as far as I'm concerned, it's a waste doing it with other people versus by yourself. It's cool with people too, but off by an order of magnitude from what you can cash out solo, especially if you're someone who makes that ^ kind of comment. To be clear, I haven't actually done any since I found this document here a few months ago. But I have some shit that needs to be dealt with at the kernel level and I'm going to handle that sooner rather than later.

Speaking to your other comment ^ I think one could also come to meditation from that gate. Someone not into any of this could realize over night that there are all these other layers of reality that are accessible to them and pursue the path inward afterwards. Or realize they are dealing with extra and unnecessary layers of reality, depending on their specific case and how you want to look at it.
Demand might be inelastic, but supply and price are not.
No it wont really help. In fact I would say it may even be a bit of a hinderance & quite possibly you wouldn't be used in a tech role and rather a different role like biz-dev in a fintech which is also harder to compete in as there are more candidates.

I would say that getting bad grades is possibly fine the knowledge you have with tech is what you want to nurture directly if thats what you want to be good at. If its your first job its going to be hard anyway but the grades are only judged really at that point then subsequently its on your ability.

If you are having trouble getting hired go for more niche knowledge for example a specific python skill, or rust async and find an employer who wants that. Its easier to show your skills off & be hired for with specialised rather than broad knowledge all over the place. REST/CRUD, React, etc is very broad and there are tonnes of candidates everywhere, even remotely..
The Complete Guide to Full Stack Ethereum Development
Only in the (few) news stories you read about some sick family; I'm convinced those are hand-picked outliers to reinforce a narrative that homeschooling=bad.
I don't believe this was the UI that was eventually released, but I got a demo of an Glass prototype where the way to interact was to focus your vision on the buttons in the corner of the virtual screen to click. When the guy told me that, at first I thought "you've got to be kidding me" and very shortly thereafter it was "holy shit this is awesome."

That reminds me, a couple years ago I ran into a guy working for a company that could wirelessly power displays in a contact lens. Not remotely practical and I think it was maybe a couple hundred pixels at most, but definitely more of that living in future vibe.
Unfortunately the documentation does make it look like you need docker to get started. You don’t though. A litter further down in the docs there is a section for using just Composer, if you’re still interested in checking it out: https://laravel.com/docs/8.x#installation-via-composer
Both points of view here are off imo.

Growth based on real productivity is slowing (stagnate even), but it should be noted maybe growth is moving linearly, but we expect non-linear improvements (100 -> 110 is 10% growth, 1000 -> 1010 is 1% growth). As you point out, growth via financial instruments is all fine and dandy. Better than ever even. But the stock market is a model of the economy, but it doesn’t represent individual experiences.

But distribution in ownership of capital very much follows a power law. So while people in the market are making great paper gains, there are many who are left out.

We are growing, but relative inequality is growing faster. Psychologically, people can handle absolute differences in comparisons of wealth, but relative ones are what cause much of the views and behaviors we see today. Such as “woe is us”.

Of course this is all my synthetic anecdotal speculation.
To me this is just another example of how humanity often doesn't think and act for the long term until its too late- along with the problems of our poor planning for climate change, pandemics, plastic pollution, and consistently choosing to invest in shiny new things versus investing in maintaining current infrastructure.
I'd say that Nintendo is in the same line of business then, just at a different level of technology :)
That's true in silicon valley too, I remember seeing fish drowning in tiny pools of water because the creeks dry up so much. The floodplain of the san francisco bay has just been so heavily developed that there's just not enough water to go around.
From the looks of things it's because it sets up a full project with MySQL and Redis rather than just a codebase.
>"How would you even know what would happen working out with VR when it seems that you haven't even tried it yet?"

I tried it. Sorry but I can not tolerate that thing on me while under real physical load. Anyway to each their own. If it works for you - enjoy.
Just yesterday I hopped into a server, attached to a running app, and did the copy/pasta thing to dynamically add some debug logging to a running app. It worked great!
Does anyone know what node this facility produces? If it's a 28nm line that's a whole different level of impact than 5nm or 7nm.
Maybe this is a bit out of the spirit of the question, but I think of a lot of "domestic" skills this way, like cooking, cleaning and home maintenance, and knowing specialized dressing and hygiene. This stuff requires considerable time and effort to be good at, and you wind up paying a lot to get someone else to do it for you. Covid has forced me to actually live in my apartment (instead of just sleeping and showering here) and I've increasingly learned that the housewives of yore were actually a lot like managers and process engineers - they constantly need to take inventory and think ahead in order to efficiently keep ahead of all the entropy added in regular life.

It might also be considered a "soft skill", but there are some communication skills I think are really valuable in a technical space; like knowing which diagram to make which will most effectively summarize the complexity of your system and is appropriate for your audience. The tools for constructing that drawing will change, but the activity of sketching for communication isn't going anywhere.
The sound from the Mac LC, complete with the ominous interval it ends on, has been burnt into my mind since I first heard it in primary school in the computer lab.
> This kind of safe advice isn't very helpful for someone who is hustling IMO.

Well are they hustling or looking for steady employment in tech?
People will likely need a booster shot of Pfizer's vaccine within 12 months
Anyone that doesn’t say JavaScript is lying.
Are there any “light lift” drones you would recommend?
So if you google “heavy lift drone” there are a bunch of very expensive drones that can grab and pick stuff up. I’m wondering if there are any drones in the $500 range that can pick up keys for example. Thanks for your time and thoughts!
Is CEO greatness something that comes with higher pay?
can you provide a reference link so that some of us can understand Divio? Thanks!
Sure, we could assign price tags to every human interaction and never stop. But isn't it better for everyone to build a collective wiki of knowledge that we can all share and rely on? If I spend an entire day digging through the webpack documentation to perform a certain task, I'll gladly share that knowledge freely with anyone who asks, because I think it's a complete waste of human existence for each of us individually to learn how to wrangle webpack into submission.

The question becomes: If I've already put in the work, what cost is there to me to make my knowledge freely available in the form of a SO answer? Usually the answer is "not much".

(I'll be sending you an invoice for this comment)
Is that a State law or just a common practice for most suburban development?
Thanks for the feedback. I initally wrote a 5000+ word post. However, after noticing that the limit is 2000. I cut a lot out of my post. I should've proofread more. Though, I feel that HN is an informal environment. I was trying to express that I dropped out of college due to the cost. The cyber security team is free.
Apple and Google sit on large piles of cash. They both need chips. I wonder if they would invest in expansion the industry, at least to have preferential treatment.

This may mean more fabs, but not necessarily more players.
It's a really tough lesson to learn but this is absolutely true: It is not enough to be right, you must also have credibility. You usually have to accept other people being wrong about things you're right about in order to build credibility.