skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There should be a job board exactly like that, with base salary x + y% per year specific experience for 1-10y, z% 11-20y etc. and u% per year for general industry experience.
Its been claimed that riding a bike is the worst thing you can do for the environment. The fuel for a human is the most ecologically disastrous fuel we make. Billions of acres clearcut; chemicals in the soil and air; CO2 by the gigaton. No, increasing human output has the largest impact on CO2 we could create.
The trick for me was to reduce the bills. It isn't easy for most people. You'll find that you don't need 99% of the things you think you do need, and there are things that are free that you need that you aren't getting because you've got no time to pursue them. And things that are free that are just more rewarding.

I don't live in a city. I doubt I ever will again. There's nothing there for human beings, they're hostile to us, they're sirens on sharp rocks.
Indeed, the definition of "perfect competition" in economics includes that all participants have perfect information.

But, that's actually the reason companies hate this law: in "perfect competition" no long-term economic profit is possible. Long-term profits are the result of when a market disobeys the definition of "perfect competition," such as when there's information asymmetry, patents and trade secrets to protect innovation, or when barriers to entry are significant.

In this case, hiding salary ranges from employees provides the employer an obvious benefit in that they know how much is budgeted for the position, but a candidate doesn't get that information when giving their salary requirements. I recently had to play a round of "don't give a number" with a recruiter last week. Needless to say, that didn't go very far.
See the editors note in the introduction: for experimentation
Since companies lack souls, the only way to get them to behave with decency is lawyers and paperwork and record-keeping.
I'm sure how this is relevant to the discussion of possible discrimination on the basis of geographical location.

either way, for others who want more context to what you are referring to - you're speaking about the rapid hiring then firing of Antonio García Martínez by Apple due to several excerpts from his book "Chaos Monkeys" that many employees took as racist and sexist. The most notable of which being:

"Most women in the Bay Area are soft and weak, cosseted and naive despite their claims of worldliness, and generally full of shit. They have their self-regarding entitlement feminism, and ceaselessly vaunt their independence, but the reality is, come the epidemic plague or foreign invasion, they’d become precisely the sort of useless baggage you’d trade for a box of shotgun shells or a jerry can of diesel…British Trader, on the other hand, was the sort of woman who would end up a useful ally in that postapocalypse, doing whatever work—be it carpentry, animal husbandry, or a shotgun blast to someone’s back—required doing."

“PMMess, as we’ll call her, was composed of alternating Bézier curves from top to bottom: convex, then concave, and then convex again, in a vertical undulation you couldn’t take your eyes off of. Unlike most women at Facebook (or in the Bay Area, really) she knew how to dress; forties-style, form-fitting dresses from neck to knee were her mainstay.”

“In his ill-fitting polyester polo shirts with color palettes stolen from the late seventies, he reminded me of the bored auto-rickshaw drivers in front of Connaught Place, Delhi, who’d overcharge you a hundred rupees to go down the street to Paharganj. “So is there anything we can do compensation-wise, Antonio?” asked Chander in his thick Indian accent.”

Feel free to interpret this how you may.

[1] https://jezebel.com/apple-hires-gets-rid-of-man-who-called-w...
Vans are hugely underrated. Been an owner of Mercedes Vito for years and since them never look into any other car type.

Get a chance to ride Vito/Viano :) Alphard is good, but not nearly as comfortable as MB. I bet price wise the difference is marginal for old models.
ARM's first explosion was in PDAs, not running Linux. SA110 and XScale.

A ton of ARM hardware is embedded cores running VxWorks or EmBed. M0 through M4. Yes, Phones are the dominant core consumer here, but there is a whole bunch of embedded/IoT stuff shipping ARM cores every day that will never see Linux installed.
Competition doesn't necessarily have anything to do with the amount of information. https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/competition
It’s a crisis for all of us, even homeowners, because it imposes massive drag on the economy. Much of economic growth is driven by people relocating from low productivity regions and firms to high productivity regions and firms.

When housing costs explode, there’s no way for that to happen. New entrants have no way of getting on the property ladder in HCoL areas with high paying jobs. We all lose out from the stuff that doesn’t get made and the innovation that doesn’t happen because IT help desk specialists at regional banks can’t become data scientists at tech startups because they can’t afford to move from West Virginia to Seattle
My bet is we will have a small explosion of cheap consumer laptops running ARM, but more as a marketing ploy to ride the hype train around Apple computers with ARM better being much better than Intel. (even though those ARM chips won't compare to the Apple Silicon, but like I said, sales).
When I lived in Canada: Disliked and avoided them

When I lived in Japan: Loved them

When I lived in America: Feared and avoided at all costs

When I lived in Germany: Loved them
Try reading and following "The Mind Illuminated" by John Yates. It will help you identify when you are ruminating and not engage with it, which is a good start. It will also teach you to just sit with it when you want to engage with your addictions (which you probably do for escapism, to distract yourself from your thoughts). If you learn that thoughts are just thoughts and you don't have to engage with them, it will diminish the appeal of addictions, which is another good thing.
Also, seeing a good therapist is also a very good idea.
>If a company doesn't already have Colorado employees, they may not be interested in having a remote employee in CO that requires special treatment.

Generalize even further. If the company doesn't already have employees in <different regulatory jurisdiction> then they won't incur the cost of compliance in <different regulatory jurisdiction> all else being equal.

If CO had very cheap labor it would pencil out and they'd gladly jump through the hoops to comply. But CO doesn't have particularly cheap labor for the kinds of jobs in question.

Heck, my company wanted to hire a specific expert in a specific field. They were willing to pay the moon but but still almost didn't do it because of the compliance headache from having international employees. They hired a 3rd party intermediary to hire this person.
It seems almost as good to me as writing on pen and paper and I don't find myself distracted by any perceptible lag.
DigitalOcean's Information Arbitrage
This is your brain. this is your brain on css. any questions.. CSS is great, only problems are browser interpretation. Seems like now we healthily don't try and support all.
Probably not much, but the victim would have a better chance suing Citizen than Twitter. Twitter polices it’s platform, but Section 230 provides a good shield for them against user content. Citizen, OTOH, isn’t protected by Section 230 because the company itself issued the notification.

Disclaimer: IANAL
The comment I replied to did talk about something not described by the standard though, namely syscalls. If you want to argue that we should not be talking about syscalls here, your issue should be with the original comment that brought them up (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27222325), not with my reply, I think. However, that comment looks perfectly fine to me. Also, depending on how the syscalls are made, it actually may be explicitly described as UB by the standard, see my comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27228701 too.
I was surprised. I wasn't expecting a major tech company who's website is plastered with things about "valuing diversity" to be one to pick a fight over a such a minor requirement in a gender equality law.
Maybe https://blog.janestreet.com/commas-in-big-numbers-everywhere... ?
I did have a Kinesis Advantage, but I did not use it that much. Very comfortable, but personally learning to touch type on Dvorak is the big difference for me. I can't say it's better than Qwerty. But it's so hard for me to break my habit of looking at the keyboard to 'cheat'. If only there's a QMK enabled, Microsoft-sculpt like keyboard, bonus would be TKL/split, and mechanical switches.
Twitter mobs send words to famous/semi-famous people they have never met.

This on the other hand looks more like a bounty board for self-appointed neighborhood sheriffs.
No, we got those problems because we didn't evaluate the environmental costs of these technologies, or ignored the people who did evaluate them.

What is the environmental cost of burying fiberglass wind turbine blades versus recycling them?

What is the environmental cost of not building these wind turbines right now, as fast as we possible can, and stopping the extraction of fossil fuels as fast as we possibly can? Extremely real, the extinction of hundreds of thousands of species, massive disruption to all habitats, including those of us humans.

We have a narrow path to averting the worst effects of climate change. The worst threat to actually enacting change is the sort of false concern that keeps us on our present course driving off the cliff.
I think you may have a point. I don't play Fortnite, but I know who Ninja is, and casual observers of the gaming world pretty much know his name regardless of playing fortnite. (Though he's not a game dev).

It is an interesting trend that players can now become more famous for playing a game than the people that create the game. However I think that's only possible with the advent of user-created content: Minecraft gameplay on YouTube ~2012-2013 was a big driver in Minecraft's popularity and catalyst for mote activity like that. I think gaming culture would have reached this point without Minecraft, but as it stands right now it was the foundation of the massive gaming channels and streaming.
Sell it to this guy: https://www.dommerch.com!
Compensation doesn't have to be only the salary. The company can offer you other non-tangible things that might be worth work with them even for a lower salary. Maybe more free time, or more flexibility in your life it is worth less money in the salary.
Thanks for the reply. I do have each AirPod set to different things, but I find it just doesn't work as well as the interface that I had with the Beats headphones. The tap-tap on my ear is much more distracting than the click-click on the Beats, and so often I have to pause and think whether I can do something. For example, I used to be able to fast forward 30 seconds at a time through podcast ads then rewind 15 seconds once I went into the content. Now I can only do the fast forward part, since the other ear is set to pause. And of course I can't quickly turn up or down the volume.

I know the answer to this is "use Siri" but I dislike using Siri. Even if it worked perfectly, which it doesn't, it would still be annoying to be that guy in a coworker space or cafe that's talking to his phone.

Thanks for the feedback on the Pro's though. Maybe they will help, but I'd like to test them before I commit, which is admittedly a little difficult because of the yuck factor.
My understanding: how will your company learn and innovate? Hire McKinsey to create a plan for you (analysis) or give a small team resources and autonomy to try something new (experimentation)?
Yes and instead of employing ten year olds we get to transact with all the famously ethical and benevolent regimes that control most of the global oil supply ;)
Would this have the effect of revitalizing local Colorado businesses as Colorado employees would no longer have the option of outsourcing their own talent out of state?
Is there a word or a phrase for this learning phenomenon? When someone is suddenly able to fully understand a concept that has been explained to them before but, for whatever reason, they just didn’t quite “get” it?
I was thinking of that exact sequence in Speed as I read the article. I guess instead of a frustrated artist, Dennis Hopper's character was a frustrated ex-cop, so it kind of fits.
Fdir 5.1.0
In the US, real estate sellers have to disclose known problems, but they can claim they didn't know, and then you might have to fight it out in court. It's still in your interest to get an inspection before closing.
Our promotions happen every 6 months, so position appear and are filled on that cycle.

There is also an internal jobs portal where you can search whatever you want
It is already rewarded for those benefits, that's what the money is for.
If Google stop paying for Gecko to track Chrome, it will lose feature parity, become unusable and fall out of use, where they can again be accused of monopoly. It seem unlikely someone doing a wrapper UI on a browser engine can fund that sisyphean task.
Well, you brought up the Civic cost in 2003. A new Corolla is a benchmark for frugality: few cars, new or used, beat it for total cost of ownership. (with some assumptions: 15,000 miles/year etc). Note I don't own one and probably never will. The Civic is a little less frugal but similar.

It's fine that you like spending money on cars and prefer to spend more for a larger, more comfortable car. You're not minimizing your costs by buying used - you're just avoiding spending even more money. Also remember, up front cost is not TCO. Let's look at Edmunds' numbers instead of ancecdotes: a five year old base Accord has a five year TCO of $29,110. A new base Corolla has a five year TCO of $25,679. There's your "over $50/month". Fifty bucks is fifty bucks right?
Animations, even 3d ones, drop-down, sliders, static scroll elements, are often implemented on horrible js with bad performance and accessibility, while trival with a small amount of css.
I thought I ran into the same issue with another site a few weeks ago, turns out I was just misspelling my domain name and their validation was checking that they could actually get an email to that domain.
half a dozen!
That's POWER, a different ISA, there are still some PowerPC embedded cpus but it's just slowly dying.
Reminded me this https://twitter.com/vponamariov/status/1394692100239855617
For anyone interested in topics like these, I recommend checking out Issac Arthur's "Cryptic Aliens" video, where he talks in depth about the assumptions that we can make about some of the forms of aliens just from natural laws, and about how much the aliens could understand of our language just from statistical analysis and a rough 1950s knowledge of science.

It's very interesting and it blew me a way a little.
Flutter and React seem to be the frameworks of the day.
Completely agree, nextflow is a beast!
They get recycled? So much negativity here it's unreal, almost like there is an agenda.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xLr0GStrnwQ
If wages were going to be driven down by this then corporations would not only be all for it, but would probably lobby to make it a law everywhere.
It is a jump. There is plenty to dislike about ARMv7.
The v7->v8 jump was the biggest one in the history of ARM, it's totally redesigned, they only kept the name.
I would come from a different angle. Twitter is worse because the target is way more abstract, removed, so the Twitter vigilantes are almost acting on a conceptual plane and don’t care about real life implications.
Sort of, except recruiters definitely know salary ranges. I don't always use recruiters but I did previously and was placed well every time. They're a annoying middleman that can really help.
I don’t think your carbon footprint math is right. Every liter of diesel burnt produces about 2.35Kg (a gallon produces about 20lbs) of CO2. This would imply your diesel gets 30km/liter or 70mpg which seems awfully high. Audi’s current, most efficient (US) models are less than half that. You might also care about NOx, SOx, and particulates as well. The diesel is an utter failure as far as particulates go.
So does it eventually give up and allow bigger objects through? You’d think it would need a mechanism to handle undigestible items (as any dog owner knows)
>>With housing (in UK) there is no competition on quality because the seller doesn't have to disclose any problems with the house. If it falls of a cliff the minute you sign on the dotted line, it's your problem.

I'm in the UK and that's absolutely not true. If you think the owner knew about the problem and purposefully omitted telling you, then you definitely have a court case and any law firm worth their salt will win this. I bought a house recently and the documents the sellers had to fill out for the solicitors very clearly say there are are no known issues with this house, so if that's a lie then the sale can be rendered null and void.

>>You have to pay for the surveyor to find out any issues the house might have, and that means you can only view a few houses before you've paid the house price in survey fees.

I've had a few mortgages so far and I'm yet to find a bank not willing to cover the cost of a full survey, as the bank also wants to know the house they are securing the loan against is actually worth the money.
It's a free social networking app. They want to be able to cash out, not be profitable. Engagement, DAUs and MAUs are what matter most.
Hi Punit, thank you so much for such a positive feedback, it means a lot! It's so cool that you've submitted your own newsletter, I will definitely check it out :)

It's a good suggestion, I will see what I can do about it :) As there are so many topics out there, I was trying to condense them and work on additional characteristics to provide relevant suggestions when you browse.
Why does this feature exist?
"This offer only valid in the former Confederate states, where they know how to treat labor."
Cell phone baseband and virtualization supervisor hosts are the only niches where L4 gained any traction. Considering the lack of publicly available information about baseband operating environments, those could actually be the same niche (ie, L4 is acting as a hypervisor for the baseband).

Hurd-on-L4 was a flop. Fuscha went a completely different direction with dissimilar communication primitives.

From the outside, L4 looks like a perfect example of a line of academic research that has no industrial relevance.
I'm the content lead for web.dev. Just wanted to give a quick shout out to the people who made this happen because it's not clear on the site. I think this is also useful information because you'll see that a lot of CSS experts we're involved in this project.

Adam Argyle [1] and Una Kravets [2] created the podcast series. Una mainly drove the overall project to convert the podcasts into this written series. Adam provided technical reviews on the written content and I also believe he created most or all of the self-assessments (i.e. the 'check your understanding' quizzes). Andy Bell [3] wrote all of the content (and demos, I think). Rachel Andrew [4] edited all the content. Rob Dodson drove the engineering work behind creating this new "courses" infrastructure on web.dev. I was hands-off on this project so I may not have gotten everyone's roles exactly correct, but I do know these were the main people involved.

[1] https://twitter.com/argyleink

[2] https://twitter.com/Una

[3] https://twitter.com/piccalilli_

[4] https://twitter.com/rachelandrew

[5] https://twitter.com/rob_dodson
YMMV with this advice. Sometimes you have the opportunity to under promise and then over deliver.

A delightful surprise such as something they didn't expect to get done or by a certain date can make your work seem more impactful to clients and management.

However, this is very situational and you risk falling into a trap where they begin expecting too much from you if you purposely do this for everything you do.
If you are confident that these returns will continue, I’d happily loan you a couple of million at 50% interest rate, so you can buy even more crypto. (Of course, I’ll take your crypto as collateral).
So there are no positive externalities to good health, transportation, manufacturing, climate control, or the millions of other uses for fossil fuels?
I can't imagine they retroactively changed it
“ They have their self-regarding entitlement feminism, and ceaselessly vaunt their independence, but the reality is, come the epidemic plague or foreign invasion, they’d become precisely the sort of useless baggage you’d trade for a box of shotgun shells or a jerry can of diesel.”

so this is ok because he’s saying they’re only useless in an apocalyptic scenario? he’s literally saying that the core of women is useless in the “real world”.

i understand that it can feel like there’s a group of anonymous “woke thugs” wondering the internet trying to get people. if you feel that way it might be useful for you to try and empathize with why someone would feel that way.
Twitter trolls act like reeves themselves looking for the people they have an axe to grind with and ruining lives just the same.
Ask HN: Build a test app for evaluation in Remote Job test is rising SCAM?
Recently I gave 3 build an app test following some online remote job websites, and Interestingly, after delivering the app - all the 3 companies are gone?

After digging more, I found out, that 2 of the company had "Coming soon" website and 1 had some weird landing page.

Is this rising scam?

Lesson, I have learnt:

- If website says: "Coming soon" - Stay away.

- If website has 1 landing page without "About" or Company information - "Do more research on Google"

- Try to take 1 video call with the company asking, why are these tests important to see, who is behind. If your profile is cool and company is legit, they will not shy away to take a call.

Feel free to share your experience of such to help the community:

Feeling extremely demotivated.
Might be counterproductive. If I, as an applicant, see a wide range and think there's a good chance that it's in bad faith, I might just skip them altogether in my search.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27222190

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27223307

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27225350
Yes, I think it's better to write some small C++ programs.
I agree. I wonder if it's better to have a two-stage bottom row, so one on 'light' pressure, and a second key on heavier. Or use a more traditional top row but somehow minimize the home row y-height so the top and bottom row can come closer.
Isn't that just... optimizing for space?
The way I see it is that x86 is still around despite ARM, so ARM will still be around despite RISC-V. No reason why all three can't exist.
How to build corporate LMS system
Check out what makes a good learning management system and why every business needs this solution.
Does Apple Hate Freedom or Hate Me?
Oh come off it. Is this how you approach discussion with everyone in your life? Talk about toxic.

I'd engage but you've crammed every red flag codeword you could into your statement that tells me there will be nothing interesting coming out of it at all.
It has been for the last 20 years or so.
What is the correct way to take care of the dresses stored in the closet
The federal government sucks, but this particular decision is not the government's fault. CSIRO had more than enough money to keep the seL4 team: to a large extent, they paid for themselves by bringing in their own industry contracts. But even if they didn't, CSIRO just got a lot of funding for AI and cybersecurity.

Dismantling the seL4 team is the result of two things: simple lack of vision from CSIRO leadership (who seem to think that cybersecurity and formal verification don't have much overlap), and the long-standing one-upmanship and antagonism between the fields of AI and formal methods.