skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Surely this line of thinking leads to lower salaries?

Only if one falls for the canard that employers anywhere - yes, in Silicon Valley as well - are actually paying their employees their full worth. If they were doing that, they wouldn't be making any money.

Most of the companies that are large enough to be hiring internationally are already paying even their top-earning non-executive staff a tiny fraction of what they bring to the table. Any company that's trying to undercut that even more in the name of "location awareness" isn't a company I want to work at.
Flagged for ultra misleading headline.
Try it out... install Ubuntu using WSL2. Install docker using apt-get. See that it doesn't work without the Docker Desktop install for Windows and a special integration. Try running podman or other container-based solutions and see that they don't work.
Can't the EU run its own DNS infrastructure? Why force its way into something it doesn't even understand?
I won't say piracy is a non-issue. OK, it's a non-issue. The issue is if no one knows or cares that you wrote a book on a tech topic. To the degree people do, the far bigger deal in general is that you have now written a book on tech-related topic that can be career-enhancing in many other ways. This is not universally the case perhaps, but it's the way to bet.

TBH, I find a downside of publishing through a traditional publisher is that I can't just freely distribute in digital form.
Copying and pasting Markdown code blocks just got a whole lot easier. Click to copy and paste away!
Thanks for that detail, although I'm not sure it changes my point much. s/Arnold/Pete Wilson/ and the parties are still the same.
I think your advice is only solid as far as pay goes. Nobody should work overtime for free. If you want to throw 80 hours a week on game development, at least make sure you own part of the company.

But for anyone working normal hours with normal benefits in a decent environment you are absolutely right. Money can be an excellent goal, but so can working on something you like, or working less to spend more time on something else.

Just never work for a company for free.
Chase does this
Running out of plastic production because the productivity of your oilfields dropped effectively simulates this.
I've noticed that domestic Finnish online stores (most of which have had 3DS for over a decade now) generally do not use iframes and I can see my bank's domain on the address bar when performing 2FA for card transactions, whereas most international stores (most of which only recently have started using 3DS) seem to almost always use iframes, hiding my bank's domain.

However, it doesn't matter that much with my bank nowadays since I don't have to enter anything on the browser - I just accept the transaction details shown by the bank app on my phone.
Also, I'm miffed about how hard it is to mitmproxy apps on iOS to see what they are sending to servers.

I find this a massive privacy violation on Apple's part, and one of the main reasons I don't use an iPhone as my main device. I want to be able to see what apps are sending about me to their backend APIs.

As usual, Apple fanboys, downvote away.
The point of these design languages is to affect a sense of power. One of the funniest versions of this was 1990's tech aesthetic that was pure (Italian) Futurism, without any sense of irony about its origins.

Corporate Memphis looks like a variation of it. There is a word I can't seem to find, and it's for when you take a font or an image and round it to make it seem softer, safer, and less assertive, and so-called "feminine." The Corporate Memphis designers have essentially taken the aesthetics of both futurism and "Naive Art," to create this new language of patronizing global banality. It's not about adding or emphasizing diverse elements, it's about homogenizing them, which captures the whole purpose I think.
> In fluid pairing the driver and navigator are constantly switching roles and bouncing off each other.

Apparently, pair programming places no value on flow.

> I just don't think you're fully understanding the process, which I'm not surprised (and don't hold it against you) about because it's very nuanced.

Yeah, pretty sure I do understand it. I just don't see how it's effective unless the people involved are either both very junior, or it's a training scenario of some kind.
Meanwhile, Sweden’s response to PayPal, Klarna, “integrate” with your internet bank by logging in to it and pretending to be you. The authentication prompt you get clearly says “you are logging in to $yourBank” when you do it too.
ETW (What netsh trace in the post uses underneath) has been around for 20+ years in Windows and is extremely powerful. However, Microsoft has always neglected the usability side of it. It's a bitch to set up and hard to interpret. Documentation is there, but scattered and hard to find easily.

Most people here have probably seen Bruce Dawson's performance analysis and debugging posts. WPA/WPR are probably the only user-friendly (ish) ETW applications and even those are not that easy to use.

So yeah, Windows has had powerful tracing and inspection tools for a while, but few people know how to use them well.

As far as why they are doing DTrace and eBPF, I think both of those fill some holes that ETW doesn't. Mainly dynamic tracing and instrumentation, but I am sure there are other advantages I am not thinking of as well.

They could have come up with another hopelessly complicated Microsoftie framework to do the same things, but it's probably a good thing that they didn't.
I think I liked Sesame Street well enough, but, as an adult now, I'm not sure what their pedagogic/developmental intent was with this format:

o/~
Three of these kids belong together...
Three of these kids are kind of the same...
But one of these kids is doing his own thing...
o/~

(Watch out for nonconformists)

(Denounce them to authorities)

(persistent song repetition, for operant conditioning)
> The government has no duty to go to lengths to seek out prospective owners and deliver property to them.

Can you explain why the government has no duty to treat its law-abiding citizens in an honest and open fashion?

Six weeks later, apparently they don't have the contents back. Searching you can find many similar cases where people simply never get their stuff back.

What sort of procedures are there to safeguard innocent people? Are there two people present at all times to prevent a single person from just taking things? Is there an inventory of each box taken at the start and checked at the end?

Government works for the people. They aren't kings or dictators. We are innocent until proven guilty. If they can't investigate _suspects_ without fucking up _perfectly innocent people_ then they shouldn't do it at all.
move 100% of books to ebooks and make them as obnoxious as possible. start adding things like loot boxes. pay a dollar to read a TOP SECRET crucial bit to the storyline that you simply wont get the Full Book Experience (tm). give it Social (tm) capabilities. show indicators where everyone else is reading and allow comments on any sentence in the book. feature self facing cameras on the ebook so you can live stream yourself reading. Allow users to Like your live streams and display metrics on every page.
Yes, if you're only going to have 100k records, then basically any type of store will work, and you should choose purely on ergonomics. At that size, you can get away with not even having indexes on a traditional sql database.
"passive" in that I open up my wallet 1-2 times per week and initiate the staking process with my available funds. Takes like 15 minutes / week and I'm usually making coffee while it's happening, but really I should just setup the auto ticket buyer and leave my machine on 24/7. That would bring it down to 0 min/week given my rasp pi doesn't randomly fail

Funds that are locked randomly get called to "vote" (where I earn my reward) and re-enter my wallet so re-entering the lottery immediately would be more advantageous too

Also it feels passive because even though staking nodes need to be online at all times and require legit setups, I use delegated staking so I can select an operator which I pay a fee (0.5% in my case) in exchange for their redundant always-online setup so it's a painless ux
Do you ever go outside?
>If you're talking about TC that has to be said; most people when they are talking about "making X amount" are talking about salary.

Not in tech.
But isn't this creating a house of cards? Or are we heading towards China, where there are in many cases more apartments than people and yet prices have never fallen in the last three decades.
Where I work ServiceNow and JIRA are complementary. We manage operation and support with sevicenow and manage development with JIRA.

Maybe they will eventually drop JIRA for the ServiceNow agile development module but they (the deployment team that I'm not part of) have many modules to deploy before evaluating that.
For them to realize something was going on beyond "doesn't apply himself" or similar phrasing that attributed what was happening to a combination of laziness and character flaw and to then consult an actual professional.

Instead I got a whole lot of punishment, much of it physical, because my parents are also evangelical extremists.
Can you share this research data?
Experience from being an engineer for 35 years; seeing people trying to optimize a single number is about the best sign there is that a project is going to fail.
There's a lot of good with being mediocre. normalcy, so long as you're not in some sort of barbarian culture. is a net positive.
Apple Execs Chose to Keep a Hack of 128M iPhones Quiet
Very good analogy there.

In New York City, where I lived for many years, sometimes the landlords remove _the stairs_ when trying to evict people.

Sociopaths abound.
Well, no, in our case it literally did mean we were "joined at the hip" - we shared one computer.
I agree, it doesn't automatically follow and it's unlikely on the face of it.

A shepherd, for one example, is unlikely to transact on a daily basis, in fact he or she might not see another human being for weeks during summer transhumance.

A merchant, on the other hand, would handle cash dozens of times a day. The inference that even a shepherd would sell sheep for cash, and use it to acquire the supplies his family needed, is intriguing, but needs to be demonstrated: probably not with grave goods, since we wouldn't expect a peasant to necessarily be buried with something as fungibly valuable as cash (though I wouldn't rule it out! We don't know how far back paying the oarsman's toll goes!), but finding the right corpse would go far.
The text in question does define more closely what it means to offer services in the EU. To lawyers (and to anyone who has experience with GDPR compliance) this is not a particularly vague statement. Admittedly, there's no unambiguous bright line definition, but there's a lot of jurisprudence on the matter.

In reality, the question is not whether EU citizens will use these services, but whether the operator of the service is targeting people in the EU, i.e. whether the operator intends or reasonably expects for EU people to use their service. A US service will most likely be fine if their reasoning goes something like this: (1) We primarily intend to serve connections from the US. (2) This expectation is reasonable based on our network topology. (3) But we don't care if someone else connects.

It would not be appropriate to exempt specific organizations since those organizations may change their targeting in the future. It already exempts most non-EU organizations, due to the criterion that they don't target the EU.

We had the same panicking in 2018 when the GDPR came into force and – quelle surprise – there are no fines for random international websites. The EU doesn't insert itself into your affairs if you don't insert yourself into the EU market.
And the locations FAANGs are operate also tend to be the most expensive parts of US.
Np, no affiliation to it
Ok cool, congratulations to the security handbook! I have checked prices for printing books, because I am in the process of writing a regional mountain bike guide book. Although, I only find deals for 3-5$ per book... 1$ seems quite cheap to me.
Covid-19 crisis accelerates UK military’s push into virtual war gaming (2020)
All the rubbish claims about the EU bankrupting US mum and pa websites.
Norwegian firm shows how ransomware attack should be handled
I thought I read something about how Grover was the main character, intended to be a little older than the viewers, while Big Bird was supposed to be a little younger and more of an audience surrogate.

Of course that all depends on your own definition of what a "main character" is, but it's hard to deny it became The Elmo Show at some point.
For example, from the cooleffect.org FAQ:

"All carbon credits on the Cool Effect platform are from carbon projects that have been certified by one of the major international carbon credit standards, such as The Gold Standard, Verra or the Climate Action Reserve."

Ultimately you have to trust an external organization like that.
Subscription payments are exempt. Only payments initiated by the customer require authentication.
I have a Samsung Chromebook with a Rokchip ARM processor. Its 3 years old and is still blazing fast, with multiple tabs open, video conferencing etc with amazing battery life. Would be nice to see what they can do with their own chips.
Kursa Gitmeden Ingilizce Öğrenin
> The health check is paid for out of taxes though

In Europe most of those taxes are paid by your employer, on top of your "before taxes" salary.
> I'm 35 and I don't feel any of the ravages of age that some people describe.

That's because 35 is fucking young. Get back to us in twenty years, or forty.
If you aren't at least living in a comfortable 1 bedroom apartment in a desirable location while contributing 30-40k in savings every year off 150k, you are seriously mismanaging your finances. I guess 150k is scraping by if you blow 50k on gacha games a year or something? I can't envision another scenario where you aren't incredibly comfortable off that much
Yeah, for this blog, it was optimizing a Postgres table with 100m records. so 1000x more and thus all these issues came to be.
Oh man, I don't think I have laughed as much at an HN comment in a long time :D
Tweet of the Day
Slugging (Casual Carpooling)
Well technology is solving this problem, e-books are not transferable so there is no secondhand market. Problem solved! (but don't expect to ever inherit a book collection that has titles you'd never heard of, that opens your eyes to different things).
NTSB Raises Doubts Fatal Tesla Crash Involved Autopilot
Yes, but I listen to music or podcasts on headphones so don't hear adverts that might be playing on a radio in stores and avert my gaze from billboards and ads on monitors.
I've always wondered how many classic Sesame Street sketches were made by artists and animators while tripping on psychadelics.

All the sketches below are ones I've seen when I was little.

The legendery Pinball Number Count, with music by the Pointer Sisters :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZshZp-cxKg

Totally tripped-out alphabet, and I mean totally tripped-out : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=waxmzwxpKOo

Multi-armed guru counting to twenty a few times including in Spanish : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LOkbuwRUTZo

Little kid gets lost in a weird neighborhood : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nqPcQeMEnFc
A Flu Virus Risk Worth Taking (2011)

-By Anthony S. Fauci,
Gary J. Nabel and
Francis S. Collins

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/a-flu-virus-risk-wor...
Linux/PHP

* GPL license (until PHP4)
* evolutionary
* has warts
* pragmatic
* gets shit done
* everyone uses it
* lots tips online (good and bad)
* you have crazy idea, too late, it has already been done

BSD/Haskell

* BSD license
* designed
* elegant
* by the book
* theoretically correct
* nobody uses it
* read the man pages
* you shouldn't do that

probably more, maybe something about globals vs jails/monads. Many of these things stems from evolutionary vs designed.
I’m sure we can trust the self publisher of a ghostwritten unedited cost-first keyword-selected book to never employ fake reviews. He’s only here to provide what’s best for his customer.
Sorry, late reply. Indeed settle.network expired and is now owned by another party. Sorry for the ensued confusion.
> define terrible. Compared to what ?

Terrible = significantly worse than a native Linux distro that doesn't use a file system integration layer.

> A very strong statement. Do you have any proof perhaps ?

Just experience working in the industry.
It's interesting, it's a bit like moire effect due to limited sampling resolution too.. I found the realization pretty profound (as a newb math guy)
FTA: "If the product hits the market, Samsung would become the first modern Windows laptop manufacturer to launch its own processor that works as the brain in its machines."

That doesn't actually tell you what OS they're using, and it could just be the journalist trying to indicate how Samsung is the first at what Apple already did.

But Windows 10 does run on ARM as long as you're willing to use "modern" apps only. I suppose this won't be a machine developers will be excited by, as excited as some of us want to be.
Your description of introversion fits with mine, but pairing with someone _all day_ would completely drain me of any energy.
I can't think of any reason to worry about McDonalds food becoming less cheap. Let it compete with healthier alternatives on the basis of its total market-driven cost.
This is fact which feels related, but doesn't have much to do with labor market wage equilibrium.
This is the best thing I ever heard of. I want nothing more than permission to write badly and still love it.
But of course, you're not running as Administrator, right? That's why we have runas... :)
Interesting how a non-latin Top Level Domain renders in the address bar(.みんな) vs how the author writes it in the <script> tag in his article (.xn--q9jyb4c).
(Red Hat's) 5 useless Linux commands
From a quick look I didn't notice any mention of columnar storage. I would be very skeptical about any claim that a DB without columnar storage "can work extremely well as a data warehouse".
In my network:

- early retirement

- founding their own companies

- landlording

- teaching for fun/enjoyment/fulfillment, not because they need money

Some have done all 4 of these.
They also had Linux on Dex which was a full Linux desktop environment. Unfortunately it never left beta and was killed off.
I'm sorely disappointed that thus far, 3d printing hasn't been the commercial revolution that was hoped for. It was, and remains, little more than a hobbyists toy with little benefit to the general public. The manufacturing side of things may have found uses for 3d printing, but i'm doubtful if even that is the case.
You post a public notice saying where the deposit boxes are being held at the original physical location, the company's web site, the local papers, and any other likely locations. If anyone shows up claiming to own one of the boxes you follow the same authentication procedures the original custodian would have used. Then you leave them in private to unlock the box and remove their property. At no point during the claims process should the temporary custodian attempt to open any of the boxes or observe their contents, as that would be abusing their power to search presumably innocent parties outside the scope of the warrant.

If sufficient time (decades, at least) passes without any claim after proper notice is given, the property can be considered abandoned. At that point someone may attempt to open the box by force.
There was an effort to run EU-based root DNS servers. ORSN, IIRC. Maybe we have so many root servers in EU due to ORSN showing its teeth.
I know nothing about this, I just use 2x which is usually the max on my companies employee info videos.

Are you feeling like there is a wall at 2.700? Can you gradually increase to 2.71, 2.72, etc?

Can you listen to the same recording a second time at a faster speed to train? Or the same person in a new recording? Individuals vary their speed, one guy I noticed sounds completely normal at 2x just because he’s a drawler. I think you’d need a consistent speaker to retrain on in order to measure your progress.

You want to do dishes and walk, but closing your eyes and shutting out other senses is probably a good way to go faster at the expense of multitasking.

Edit: another thing is that the x speed has diminishing returns just like speeding. 2x cuts time in half, but 4x only saves you half as much time, so you’re really not saving as much as you might think but getting to higher and higher speeds. Going from 10x to 20x if possible would only save you 3 seconds over a minute of listening. Going at 2.7x you have already saved 63% of the conceivable time savings.
no but now I might :)

ps: how funny, your description reminded me of a nightmarish manga about a strange hole in a mountain, and .. it was by junji ito https://www.scaryforkids.com/enigma-of-amigara-fault/ (I forgot who the author was until right now)
is that because the limitation of his testing insurgents?
It’s pretty condescending to be told to go to sleep by a website. It’s 22:44.
I think you are deeply misinformed about pair programming and have some ingrained misconceptions. I don't think I can persuade you otherwise though.
On Substack, You Can Never Go Too Far
Makezu – End-to-end solution from lead activation to community growth
>marginally worse performance

What benchmarks are you people talking about?
Doesn't sound too strange considering it's a change consumers need to adjust to, maybe set up proper 2FA. Just give it some time, if that's the case. Another way to see it, is that 3-D Secure works, but they don't want to see it that way.

From the tone of the article, I imagine the author was resisting 3-D Secure from the beginning and settled their minds already and so, they will only see their own negativity reflected back on them when trying to make sense of it.
I don’t know payments infrastructure super well, but reading your comment it makes me wonder if what you are talking about is related to the card woes that I had when I lived there in 2018. Not having a Swedish bank account and paying for larger sums with my American credit card would often trigger declines and I would have to contact my card issuer to authorize the payment to go through frequently. I specifically remember having a lot of trouble whenever I would pay a company that used the Swedish company called “DIBS” to authorize my payment.
So what’s the recommended way of talking about how much you make when you are at a startup which only has stock options, where the stocks may eventually be worth hundreds of thousands but are currently worth 0?
You can even have emojis in your domain using the same technique https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punycode
Yeah.. After the 2017 ICO bubble popped I had to take out 6 months salary in credit just to pay the IRS. (The alternative was liquidating every crypto I held at a massive loss)

It felt like I wasted everything butttt never again! I've already sold 12 months+ salary from a few other cryptos this cycle (:
“The Farewell” explores the ethics of lying about a cancer diagnosis (2019)
That's not debunking, that's dismissing.

I'm not ashamed to admit that I've dismissed plenty of people in my life.

I don't have time to argue with and debunk Holocaust deniers and Neo-Nazis, nor do I think it would be productive, because in my experience almost all such people are way beyond reasoning with.

Also, when such people "debate", they're often just trying to spread their propaganda to bystanders, and not engaging in any kind of good-faith argument with you.

Finally, I recognize that if these people ever get power they will crush, in a very literal way, using violence, anyone who doesn't agree with them, who is not "pure" enough for them, or who stands in their way.