skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worse than her censorship is our (me included) refusal to collectively stand up to this behavior
In table 2 from the linked cdc report:

Nursing, psychiatric, and home health aides 10.2 (8.3–12.0)

10.2 is per 100k just like the data referenced by the article being discussed. The cdc report is from 2016. I wonder what's the cause of such a large discrepancy.
This award would have made sense when YouTube really took off.

Lately YouTube has engaged in unpersoning - deleting people from the social consciousness. Stefan Molyneux and Alex Jones come to mind. Others have their accounts and videos merely suspended or demonetized for inane reasons, e.g Louder with Crowder.

Even doctors merely expressing opinions contrary to WHO officialdom get taken off.

This process has happened very quickly over the past few years and is the reason why alternatives are set to prosper.

Awarding this CEO merely means the award is not to be taken seriously.
It does not stop all those companies using linux. The Jeff Bezos days are over.
Yeah, I'd go for something smaller like an iPad mini, or regular iPad. The iPad Pros are big.
Don't forget only UNIX guys are programmers, the rest of us using XCode and similar tooling are just muggles.
What are the different types of a tech lead role?
We've outlined the following:
1. Technical Architect Track w/ Project Management & Stakeholder Management baked into it.
* Leading Projects
* Keeping deliverables on track
* Not actually managing people

2. Tech Lead Manager
* (See Above)
* Managing a team of engineers

What would you add?
Impressive, but unfortunately not in the AppStore :(
Precisely.

If they can parley this into solid trust over the coming mid-term, without any major security breaches, then they are set.

(plus the other feature options that were mentioned E2E, stickers etc... they have room to grow. There is already some payment duct-tape setup. I am sure that, barring a complete fuckup, discord is going to do very well.)
I agree, though discord recently has put out updates to improve audio quality in those instances.

That being said, I would argue that any voice chat with more than 10, maybe 20, active people talking is going to be nearly unusable. Not due to audio quality.
Anecdotal counterpoint, I spent a lot of time in the hospital over the last year or so, and the vast majority of nurses that I spoke to were happy with their income and hours. I personally thought the 12 hour shifts would be a huge pain, but they all seemed to love the 3 day work week.

Edit: The only nurse that seemed unhappy was an older agency nurse who was recently laid off from a hospital, and was having trouble finding steady work because she didn't have a four year degree. I wonder if the stress from changing standards is a factor.
Giving yourself awards is kinda awesome. We need more of this. Silicon Valley has been a bit boring lately.
15 likes vs 15.000 DISLIKE, the ratio speak by itself.

https://youtu.be/xDcvPf78g1k
Yes, I noticed that, which is why I don't think your comment should have been flagged.
Then your comment is off-topic and creates confusion. My point was modules inhibit the parallelism of the compilation process, compile times, not that it has any effect on the link times.

Modules do not have any effect on the linker one way or another. They are independent of it.
you realize that if you contribute to a company apache project without a CLA, they can change the license out from under you to _any_ license that they want, right?

[note: am co-founder/ceo of grafana labs]
Things I do on an iPad, ranked by how unlikely I am to do them on another computer:

- Draw. This is the big one. I'm no fine artist, but I do a bit of calligraphy now and then, and Procreate is amazing.

- Make memes. It might not be more "productive" to caption funny pictures on my iPad than it would be to do it on desktop, but it's more fun. It feels more natural to manipulate images on a tablet.

- Read PDFs. the 12.9" iPad is carefully sized to make US letter and A4 documents readable. I'll load a PDF up in one of the zones of my wide monitor if I'm using it as a reference for a slide deck or whatever, but if I'm just reading it, it's the iPad for me.

- Edit video. I doubt I would stick with this work flow if I were a dedicated content creator. But I'm not, and stitching some footage off my mirrorless camera together, putting a soundtrack to it: the iPad makes this pleasant.

- Look at photos. Also, showing them to other people. A couple weeks ago I took my iPad with me to the mechanic to show some pictures I had taken of my front bumper, lamentably separated from the rest of the vehicle in a fender bender. A phone might have sufficed, but a tablet is obviously better and I have one. When I'm in the mood to scroll through my memories, the iPad is the place to do it.

- Twitter. This is the inflection point! I had a phase of taking my Twitter time on the tablet, and went back to using my laptop. Scrolling with a flick of the pencil is nice, but inputting text is very much not its strong suit, and there are ads. I don't like ads.

Edited to add: I'm heavy on the gizmos. If I had to ditch one, it would be the iPad, and I have no interest in upgrading my 3rd gen whatsoever. But I'm glad I don't have to ditch it! For what it's good for, it really shines. I'm fond of it.
You're being snarky, but this is essentially true (as I understand it).

In the US, outside of a few legally protected characteristics, a company is free to exercise its speech to choose not to provide service to customers it does not wish to.

The government forcing companies to provide service would be a violation of their speech rights.

Some companies go out of their way to try to be better than that because they recognize the influence they have on public access to platforms. (Zuckerberg cares a lot about this: https://zalberico.com/essay/2020/06/16/mark-zuckerberg-and-f...), but ultimately all of that is above and beyond what the legal expectations are.

In FB's case it wasn't so much a policy change that lead to them shutting down Trump's account, but that USG's position as a rule of law nation was in question after 1/6 and it no longer met their own policy requirements that give elected politicians in rule of law democracies a special pass to violate their moderation rules.

The irony is this is a variant of the same argument made in the gay cake case, but with the political partisanship reversed. The notable difference in that case is that sexual orientation is a protected characteristic.
I'm honestly surprised the comments have been allowed to remain on for this video. At this point, they're kinda damned if they do, damned if they don't. Turning off dislikes and comments on the video would prove their hypocrisy, but leaving it on shows just how much people hate it.

I've never seen that list before...apparently people really hate cocomelon nursery rhymes...it shows up 11 times in that list.
This is not correct. Wash sale rules apply unless you make a mark-to-market election in the prior year.
> If I use S3 to store data for my Mongo SaaS, do I need to call Bezos and buy the complete source code of S3?

Yes.
Wow, the function keys go up to F19.
Just trying to expand on the points made by GP.

1. Salt is randomly generated, I see no reason why this would not be the case other than using the salt parameter incorrectly. I primarily want the GP to list the symmetric ciphers which mitigate incorrect salt usage, since that info is useful.

2. I see that RFC8188 spells out that the stream is encrypted before sent to the server. Again, I want to understand the issue here, why does the GP say that it is not an end-to-end system. The only thing I can think of is because this is a utility that is itself a server and not a client, so the man in the middle would be between the client and the wormhole server.
If a user uses $1M of his own money to trade and make 100K in profit. Does he owe taxes on 100K or 1.1m?
I also wouldn't want to be an employee. I work best in short monthly bursts with legitimate breaks in between. I'm working on setting it up so I can do that as an experienced consultant/freelancer.

The job market is pretty different though for full time employees - one part of which is the insane contractor usage at big companies with money. Microsoft is still like 50% contractors, and in this area if you have "contractor for a bigco" attached to your resume I'd estimate you'll be talked to by far fewer recruiters, and then offered less lucrative work. Also as others have stated you'll have up to 60% of what the company pays for your work taken by the contracting agency especially if they do "management" for their workforce.

Then benefits are a real thing. I have some healthcare needs which require me to have consistent insurance that isn't going to force me to other providers just because I switch. Retirement investing without a 401k is basically all cash since the roth and regular IRA limit is so low. I'm still figuring out how that will work, whether I should incorporate as a consultant so I can provide a 401k to myself, or just not bother with it and just invest.
The percentage change is large, but the base rate is quite low:

https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/statistics/suicide.shtml
"may not be possible."
Probably gonna eclipse Clubhouse real quick.

On reddit you're already part of a few established, niche communities, so it's an easy shift from chatting/arguing with people in text threads to in shifting to listening to the subreddit and chatting.

On clubhouse I'm looking around for communities to be a part of, and I'm not really interested in any that are there, and too lazy to make my own. Easier just to turn off the app.
I agree, that’s a great use-case.

But the main thing with Apple is that they manage the scope for life’s little bugs to creep into their UX by aggressively minimizing the number of things they attempt to do.

Think about how many times you unlock your phone, open the keyboard, open an app, etc, versus how many times you need to do something power-user-ish like running an adblocking nameserver, or any kind of server. They should spend money and brain-time optimizing the first things, first.

The latter is still important and cool but shouldn’t be doing it at all if they can’t slot it neatly into their smooth user experience.

As an investor I also don’t want them risking their super valuable brand and spending money developing fringe applications. You can buy a $50 RPi for that!
I haven't used C++ in a while (sadly), but in my days I had stumbled upon deheader[0] which I don't seem mentioned here. From what I remember, it was very simple and easy to use, and yielded useful results.

[0] http://www.catb.org/~esr/deheader/deheader.html
The problem is CLAs.

They are a much higher barrier to entry for a lot of contributors. No, they're not all the same, but they make it harder. Each CLA needs to be reviewed and approved by company lawyers. It's kinda like creating a brand new OSS license that way.

To use a concrete example, the Google open source CLA is awful. At my previous job our lawyers refused to sign off the Google CLA. One of my engineers wrote a patch that we wanted to get upstream. Since, it would be generally useful.

Basically, the patch could never be merged, because we had a legal stalemate between us and Google.

I would highly recommend using https://developercertificate.org/ instead. This is what we use for Prometheus. It's also used for GPL projects like Linux. It's simple, standard, and used widely.
While this protracted outage has prompted some plans to get rolling with a self-hosted Auth0 substitute, bear in mind that this can't address users wanting to sign in with Google, Microsoft, LinkedIn, etc., where you'll still depend on their authentication service to work correctly, not ban your client ID, and so on.
Tiered property taxation hasn't solved the the problems OP has described for Oahu; or Hawaii as a whole for that matter.

For example, Local NIMBYist restrictions, mostly those individuals that have resided there for a long time (and have the lower property tax rate you describe), have resulted in areas immediately adjacent to 40-story downtown developments being zoned exclusively for single-family homes; see Kaimuki, Upper Tantalus, Manoa, Punchbowl (to an extent), etc. Consequently, even homes built over 80 yrs ago with only ~1,300 sqft sell for about $1.1 million; https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1001-Belser-St-Honolulu-H....

The majority of people employed in hospitality and trades that support the local tourist economy (electricians, masons, carpenters, etc.) are increasingly driven to the west side; where commutes to the city can easily be 1-2 hours normally (pre-COVID). This eventually becomes such a stressor that many of the people working these skilled trades leave for the mainland.
It's utter bullshit to say he has that tax bill on a net profit of $45k. That's not how the wash sale rule works. The only way he could end up in that situation is if he ended the year holding positions with $2M in unrealized losses.

Also, $1.4M in gains but $800K in taxes? Even California doesn't tax like that.

I'm not sure if it's more charitable to assume the article is intentional lies for page views or finance reporters who know nothing about the industry they supposedly cover.
Waiting to see some performance numbers. So far they are all tight lipped about how well the wse does.
We discussed and I decided that the most worthy person in this room is me and therefore I award myself with this amazing award. Look at me,you little people,look!

At some point, she'll go home after a long day of executive meetings, crash on a sofa and there will be the award placed in the most prominent place in her home. She'll look at it, sight and say: 'well done me!'.
You can keep your software under a permissive license, as long as you ship it under the GPL.
Everything I see indicates that the earliest Intel iMac supported Snow Leopard. So it was supported until Lion dropped support -- five and a half years later.

I still don't understand where you're getting three years from.
MDN yari is now using fdir for 10x performance gains
Not just social media, but the population takes its cues from regular media, who make money by showing horrible shit every day, true or exaggerated.

This leads to mean world syndrome:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mean_world_syndrome

Believe it or not, if you are healthy you're much more likely to die in a car accident than anything else the regular media wants you to believe:

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/leading-causes-of-death.htm
I don't remember to ever look into the AmigaOS source code.
That's not an accurate framing of the situation. Sure, they relied on people's technological illiteracy to do things people didn't really think were possible for a while. But in the face of the news about recent leaks, and the Cambridge Analytica scandal in particular, they have had to switch to a more active PR strategy to quell the concerns people have about their product(s).
OP didn't actually mention compensation as a pain point.
Breakaway clubs are meeting to discuss abandoning the European Super League
IMHO, companies change their product licenses from BSD-like licenses to custom source-available licenses because of the fear they couldn't compete on the market. The license change doesn't protect the company from losing the market. Moreover, it increases the speed of company abandonment because of bad public message.

Full disclosure: I'm CTO at VictoriaMetrics [1], we are happy with Apache 2 license and have no plans to change it.

[1] https://github.com/VictoriaMetrics/VictoriaMetrics/
It's possible. Like it's possible you will win the lottery tomorrow.

I wouldn't count on it though.
I'm pretty sure it's historical. Older homes here were set up to use gravity to provide the water pressure, so the obvious thing to handle boiling over (which, yes, could be quite frequent) was to run a pipe through the roof with just a bit more head elevation than the supply.

My home for instance was built in the 1950s, and in the attic has a copper "header tank" which has an overflow/vent to outside and a float valve to maintain a set water level in it. That would've supplied one or two heat exchangers in the wood/coal fires, and cold water at the same pressure.

Now, the header tank is out of the circuit, the original fires were removed decades ago in a remodel (their water heating functionality replaced with a "low pressure" electric hot water cylinder which still vents through that same pipe), and we're now connected with city water. The current situation is like many homes of similar vintage and has a couple issues: the cold water is substantially higher pressure than the hot, and we now have an Ajax valve which occasionally needs to be checked on in case it's leaking through and pumping electrically-heated water out on to the roof.
Those dislikes are going to be removed soon. Only positivity is permitted. You can still downvote but the public will not be allowed to see signs of disapproval.
Usually when that kind of corporate feelgood bullshit happens though, it's not publicized and isn't done in such an in your face, 'lol fuck you everybody' kind of way.

Like literally describes while receiving the award how censorship and pandering to corporate advertisers is free speech.

Also, typically, most of the time, the thousands of people directly negatively affected by the reason for the award aren't able to publicly display their disgust.
My 2015 MBPs (I have 2) rock. Ports galore, too. Hence why I've never upgraded.
This film wins my prize for "most accurate prediction of the future".
I did this. I can't tell if it helped or not, because for some reason I keep coming back to this site, which is no different -- just slightly more pretentious and with the occasional tech announcement I actually care about, and it's enough of the slot machine effect to keep me hooked.

I hate this website but I can't quit it. I quit nicotine and it was easier than quitting HN.
6-9-4-6 [REFILL]

Just curious to see if anyone here recognizes that code...
Huh, that's interesting timing. I co-host a podcast that walks through notable outages, and just yesterday we released an episode about Auth0's 2018 outage: https://downtimeproject.com/podcast/auth0-silently-loses-som...

Last time was due to several factors, but initially because of silently losing some indexes during a migration. I'm very curious what happened this time -- we'll definitely do a followup episode if they publish a postmortem.
He wasn't talking about mass data collection used to sell advertising, he was talking about a the admin of a server with maybe a dozen users having access to his IP, which potentially could be used for DDOS or geolocation. The kind of 'data collection' which could have visible impacts upon his life.
yah that also happens to me sometimes too (and it's maddening), but that's definitely not it here. in these cases, the ui isn't responsive because of the animations.
Delighted that they're bringing the colour back.

The thing looks absolutely amazing really.
> In general, my initial thinking was based too much on the assumption that people would help maintain the things that depend on ring to update them to the latest release. It turns out there's less cooperative maintenance like that than I expected.

I think that's a reasonable assumption.

What isn't reasonable is to expect people to "upgrade right now". Not everybody lives in your time zone, so when you yank a dependency, you might be breaking a workflow in the other part of the world at 3 am, and if some webserver doesn't deploy or whatever, somebody will get a call.

I'm not suggesting this is an easy problem to solve, but there is a wide range of options before "never upgrading" and "force an upgrade right now". Some of these are supported by Cargo via Cargo.lock, etc. so the responsibility for how this is handled doesn't fall on one library or person.

Building a secure system is also not the exclusive responsibility of `ring`. If I'm building a secure system, I have to assume that `ring` will have a bug that's exploitable at some point, and that someone will use it in a zero-day, and my system needs to be secure even if that happens.

So "updating right now" doesn't buy me much. Its something that can wait until after a meeting, or after my vacation, or until monday. Its not a "the world is on fire" situation, even though it would still be pretty severe.

I'd still like to get "notified" ASAP and asynchronously somehow. While updating ring is low effort, the update still needs to "internal QA,..." etc. at companies, and that takes people's time that must be planned on.
Teachers have some of the most powerful Unions in the world.

The Ontario Teacher's Union might be the most powerful organization in Ontario. They own major league sports teams.

Nurses salary in Bay Area is $133K, national average is $80K which is pretty good. [1]

[1] https://www.travelnursing.com/news/career-development/where-...
> but they don't apply to day traders

How does this work for bot trading? Is that considered day trading?

Crypto bots are popular. When you trade cryptocurrency for another crypto, you are taxed on the value at which you sold it in USD, net the amount for which you purchased it in USD.

Would this be done mark-to-market?

I'd imagine a lot of traders thinking they can easily plug in the latest bot into their Binance account are in for a surprise when they see the size of the return they have to file.

I'm only talking about the US regulation here.
Almost as good as when Blythe Masters tried to be a regulator and a perpetrator (or manager thereof) at the same time.

On Second Thought, JPMorgan Executive Won’t Advise Commodities Regulator

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2014-02-07/jpmorgans...
this is true, but also goes for every internet-connected service that i choose to use, as far as my IP address goes

i've been invited to random, huge discord servers to play just one game, and after the games over i usually leave the server unless i know everybody. i never have to worry about the server admin or one of his buddies deciding they didn't like me for whatever reason and DDOSing the shit out of me for weeks, forcing me to change my IP address because i didn't use a VPN.

that's just personal; it could even turn a profit if a professional gamer joined a server, several users recorded the IP address, bet against them in an upcoming game, then DDOS'd the shit out of them.
That's true -- well, you're obligated to release the work under GPL -- but quite a lot of libraries are LGPL licensed which allows a proprietary application to link to it.
It would be great to include a couple of USB connectors on the power brick too, for cable management.
Right. This is actually how it works. Many of us support this.
Reminds me of the very first time I went to work for a trading firm. We had been having some performance issues with a particular software system, and so I told the CTO “After looking at all this, if you give us a month I’m pretty sure we can improve performance by about 30%.” He looks at me and then says “Or how about I just get you guys twenty more machines? I can have them here in a couple of days.”
Of course, Facebook designs their platform to incentivize sharing publicly whenever possible, and designs dark patterns to dissuade people from understanding the full extent of what they can control with respect to their privacy.
As a high school teacher, one of the critical problems we have when arguing for higher pay is that there are no strong methods for quantifying teacher effectiveness. There have been attempts to develop such a tool (Gates poured a bunch of money into it), but nothing meaningful has been developed.

Without that, we fall back on more qualitative, holistic methods they are both game-able and subjective.

We may see a general cultural shift towards higher teacher pay (which I believe would be positive if paired with higher professional standards), but it’s difficult to argue in our current culture that teachers “deserve” more pay when we can’t even reliably determine which teachers are having an above average educational impact.