skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it depends on the company.

In a past organization a friend was HR at, there were branch office jobs and corporate jobs. Officially you could get promoted to the corporate office. Unofficially, don't bother as they optimized for different things for each hiring pool.

So they tried to keep the corporate jobs only available to the corporate people as otherwise the branch people would get excited and then end up having their dreams dashed from repeatedly applying and having their resumes chucked while an external hire filled their job.
Specifically with CSS, if you omit this, the first logical question of anybody who attempts to learn it is "wtf, why does it work in such a stupid way".

Basically, historical context helps to cool down natural negative reaction.
For these instances I just use vim or sed/awk/etc.
Agree & I understand regarding creative compensation.

Is this true for most jobs, or just for above a certain level?
What percentage of CO workers fall below that threshold?

I do not know. The average annual salary in CO in 2019 was $61,819 according to Statista. It will be interesting to see how this law impacts it over time.
The law only requires a minimum for the specific title. So it does fail if a company is just looking generically and they don't wish to follow the law in spirit by listing the minimums per level. And once you are in discussion and land at a level the recruiter is essentially obligated to tell you, so it's not just job listings.
UK rates

65% LTV will give you a 1.95% for 10 years

90% LTV 3.99% for 10 years

60% LTV for 1.44% for 2 years

90% LTV 3.09% for 2 years

85% LTV 2.59% for 2 years

Alas I no longer have my baserate + 0.25% 25 year interest only tracker mortgage

Options for a 250k house with a 90% (225k) mortgage at 3.09% for 25 years

Fixed for 2 years, you pay £1,077.54 a month.

By year 2 you're down to £212,683, and assuming no crash in prices, but no gain either, you can remortgage to an 85% rate (for the sake of £200 of overpayments - or £8.33 a month)

If rates don't increase in that time, you're then on a 23 year 85% mortgage, fixed for 2.59% for 2 years, your monthly payment drops to £1,022.69

By year 4 you're at £198,621 you're down to 80% LTV and can remorgage to 1.89% on a 21 deal for the next 2 years, your monthly payment drops to £962.16

By year 6 you're at £184,183 you're down to 75% LTV and can remorgage to 1.44% on a 19 deal for the next 2 years, your monthly payment drops to £927.94

No more steps so assume that lasts for 4 years

Total costs over 10 years is £117,960, and you're left owing £149,532

Now instead go for the 3.99% 10 year one and you're paying 3.99%, which leave you owning £160,499 and costs £1,186 a month, so total cost of £142,320

So that 10 year fix costs 36k extra, including 24k in cash.

If house prices go up over the next 10 years your LTV will drop even more quickly so you'll same more money with remortgaging - even with a £1k product fee every 2 years.

So the reasons to fix for 10 years would be

1) You think interest rates are going to shoot up to the point that getting a 3.99% rate on a 2 year fix will be tricky even with a lower LTV

2) You think house prices will crash, meaning your LTV will increase, and you won't be able to get off the standard variable rate

Given in the UK, house price collapse is the most likely think to cause a government to fall, I don' think the 10 year fix makes sense.
"Please do not spread further misinformation about the case."

Let's assume that most people are giving their opinions to their best knowledge. We shall be careful when telling someone to stop spreading misinformation as this is how fascism starts. "I am right, you are wrong, stop talking!"
For the same reason you trust an auditor and accountant hired by Tesla to produce quartely earnings report - they are on the hook if they lie.

Surely you do not hire an independant accountant every time you buy stocks?
This is wrong and stupid
As an introvert myself, I think that the idea is fantastic!
I suffer from anxiety and making friends can be very difficult, but having an application to be able to connect us introverts to each other....sounds like a very good idea!
I guess the problem with the overdose theory he mentioned is it would be quite odd that all of the excess suicides would manifest in one way. But maybe if you break down suicides by method you could see something.

Regardless, I think it’s interesting how we all just assumed they had to go up during lock down. It’s a reminder that depression is very complex, and our intuitions about how to fix it can be wildly off.
Side is not a cognate with lado. It's a translation.

Lateral is a cognate. They both come from latin latus.
From the post, it's Digital Ocean.
New human coronavirus that originated in dogs identified
This is because my friend told me to remove all that text I had before :D
I had a hard time finding information on dummy loads for wireless antennas. Can you please give me (and others) a short primer and/or the right keywords to search for? Thank you.

(I was looking for my "smart" TV, I ended up disconnecting the wireless card from the TV. Thankfully the error message isn't as annoying as other models.)
These are not independent malicious actors. These are researchers and students at a University. FUD does not serve any purpose here.

And for full disclosure, I'm one of the four authors of the original complaint to IEEE back in December about the research. I fully believe all the facts have been put forth and there is no reason to spread misinformation about the incident.
Stop doing it then and do something else. Anything else. Travel worked for me.

> or if I wouldn’t be well into my 30s by the time I finished

I did my MBA in my 40's. There is no big red line that says "you cannot change the course of your life past this point". I know people who have changed their entire lives in their 40's. They tend to be interesting people :)

> Even then it’s unheard to go from software to anything I’d be interested in

I promise you it's not. I worked as a warehouse picker in my early 20's, met a guy there in his mid-30's who had quit the software industry (IBM burned him out apparently). He was happily working at a no-brain job while he sorted his life out post-burnout. I don't know where he ended up, but it could have been anywhere, doing anything.

I'll bet half the problem is that you're comparing yourself to others. The people who have their shit all together and are ticking off career goals and life stages in a neat, orderly fashion. Doing it as you're "supposed" to do it.

Just wait. Half those people will be utter wrecks by 45. A lot of them are basically lying to themselves and everyone around them, scared of being who they actually are and trying to be what is expected of them. When that unravels it happens fast and hard. You don't want that. You're already ahead of them by questioning everything, especially yourself.

You have lots of time. Don't waste it doing something you hate. Go get some different experiences and see what does work for you.
I constantly make mistakes too =( We're humans after all
Barndominium = Affordable Housing Hack
>I am not sure why you think anyone or any company would DESIRE to have external actors imposes requirements on their actions or why it would be unpalatable to say you do not want to have regulatory burdens imposes on you

Of course they desire to have external actors impose requirements on their own actions and other people's actions and other companies' actions. Just so long as they think those requirements benefit their bottom lines.

Ever hear of the business lobby opposing union-busting laws on the basis that they create regulatory burden?
I can’t even argue with someone who thinks so highly of some half-baked piece of local legislation that they’re comparing it to the 13th Amendment. Lol.
> Spend the minimum amount of time reading, you should be experiencing life and writing down those experiences. Writing every day is much better than reading every day. One in active, the other passive and looks like work but it is not.

That doesn't make much sense. Great writers read copiously, it's one of the reasons they start writing. Reading does not necessitate that one not write.

> You look too "soft",a "wussy", learn resourcefulness in films from people that go to war. You look too weak for making a company and need to get stronger.

I can't even tell what the hell this means. Watch war movies to avoid looking "soft"?
> Alas, now I'm used to it

I tolerate it, but I hate it every day. So much bloat, so many useless notifications and fragmented interface.
Well, apparently they needed the bad publicity and "overreaction" to actually do that.

The fact that they didn't communicate _clearly_ with the kernel about exactly which patches this was about at the time when they announced their paper is extremely icky, and makes my sympathy for later misunderstandings/misinformation very limited.
Does anyone here also feel like this article was way too long for the content?
I'm not sure which part of my previous comment you are actually objecting to. Your article also ignores the manufacturing energy cost of an EV, which is considerable.

88 mpg equivalent for an EV, that requires a huge amount of extra mineral resources and manufacturing energy, is not good enough when the average clapped-out diesel family car here in the UK gets around 60mpg. As I said, they are barely more efficient overall.
My intuition is that the emergence of classes is an inherent property of unperturbed social structures, amplified by the scale, regardless of the underlying political system.

Perturbations are what shake the structure and prevent privilege to be passed and social structure from being reinforced at each generation.

Peace, order, and stability are only good up to a point.
Some chaos is needed to prevent societies to become too unequal.

Successful technological innovations tend to bring perturbation to the system, as do wars, ecological catastrophes, and pandemics.
As long as they don't do vaccine passports, that's fine.
>I know degradation was a problem with old Nissan Leafs

It's still a problem, the current model still has no active battery temperature management. Strangely their vans do so I'm not sure why the cars don't.
Was your society any less market-driven during your parents' generation, when the factory worker could support a family with a single income?

On the other hand, are societies like India or China becoming less capitalistic, where many of these trends are broadly moving in the opposite direction?
1. Piracy is outlawed doesn't stop top sites or bittorrent.
2. True, but peer to peer exchanges would just become the major exchanges.
3. There are plenty of tax havens that provide these legal services, many provide the same services for crypto.
4. Mining can be done anywhere with the final block being proxied, would make it very difficult to prevent miners.

I am sure governments will try to outlaw it, I just don't think they have much of a chance of success.
Want to reduce the ecological impact of food? Go vegan.
> The only way we could stop all our energy consumption would be to cease to exist.

Who's talking about stopping all energy consumption?

> So, why is Bitcoin an irresponsible use and other technologies are a responsible use?

New financial instrument brought online during a climate crisis uses more power than most countries == irresponsible/malicious.

There, made that simple for you.

If you want to argue your opinion that such a thing is worthwhile given the background, that's a pretty steep hill to climb.
There are latin Disney comics, just like Asterix. Probably more done for general educational purposes than for the Vatican market, but hey, you got to pin the name somewhere (and IIRC, for modern words in Latin the Vatican is often the official source)

Incidentally, the article seems somewhat wrong in attributing the comics that inspired "Dagobert" to the US and Carl Barks. A lot, if not most of these, were Italian originals that got translated into German (pretty well, which at least the article gets right). One could even nitpick the "outselling superheroes", because Phantomias, Donald Duck's alter ego is a thing.
I’d interned at a military contractor, where I was writing tests for a project that was supposed to be delivered in 18 months. The project was already 3 years late, and expected to be another 18 months. Asking the senior engineer on my team, why the government doesn’t just cancel our contract, he responded, “If they awarded it to another company, it would just take longer”.

At a college job fair, I went up to an engineer for another military contractor, and retold him about my experience above, and asked if his company had a similar culture. He pulled me aside and said “You should never repeat that story again”. Which, I interpreted as “Yes”.

I knew I didn’t want to start my career with a company that wasn’t world class competitive. Glad I bombed it, as I learned exactly what I wanted. I’d been naively idealistic, thinking that I’d been working for a tier-2 or tier-3 contractor, and the largest military contractors would have processes in place to deliver on commitments. Makes me wonder if this mentality has changed.
Oh interesting. I had previously read a limitation of changing the title bar to use a dark theme was based on sticking to win32. Sounds like that hurdle was overcome in a different way - either way I'm appreciative.

Here's a reference to the discussion on the 'dark theme':
https://forum.sublimetext.com/t/support-dark-theme-on-window...
Any company over 1 billion in market cap probably already does this. Every company I've worked for has (mid sized to fortune 10). HR has to justify their existence by actually doing work.

It's also in the company's interest to provide advancement opportunities internally, otherwise your employees just leave. In this case the regulations are in line with the incentives.
> our fairly green-friendly city of Cambridge, MA

Everything is relative, they don't go in the trash anywhere I know in Europe.
That doesn't explain the rationale why such a thing in particular would be irresponsible and not other technologies.
The existence of levels.fyi doesn't appear to have hurt Total Comp thus far.
2022 Ford F-150 Lightning
My favorite comment on that Reddit post is one where the guy says his company is on Digital Ocean and this news about how the company engages in antiworker practices is enough to push him into migrating to AWS.

I have no dog or pony in the show on either side but if I was writing a fiction story I wouldn't be able to include something like that because no one would believe that decision making...of that caliber...actually exists out in the wild.
Has anyone successfully decoded a language of another species with this or other efforts? Or does anyone know what's the furthest we think we've gotten when decoding language for another species?
Why the Hell Did You Write a Book in 2021
We have something like 15,000 employees and 20 some odd brand companies that operate largely independently. There is no reasonable way for us to wrangle every single opening into a single process to comply with a CO law (times all the other jurisdictions who’d like to put their own thumbprint on it).

I would always rather take a qualified internal candidate rather than spend months to land someone outside. So, I do shop jobs internally now, but Even without reading the CO law, I’m pretty sure I’m not fully complying with it if I had an employee in CO.
C++20: Building a Thread-Pool with Coroutines
Sceptre dumb 4K TVs go up to 75". Whether or not they're available right now due to supplychain issues, no idea.
I'm not sure which explanation you are seeking to flip, but a sneeze can be cause by an adenovirus, which were apparently not suppressed this year as the influenza viruses and other four endemic coronaviruses were.
> the pyloric sphincteric

Fun fact: I had pyloric stenosis as an infant. IIRC, this condition tends to hit first born males of which I am one.

Dearest mother kept bringing me into the hospital. "He keeps throwing up no matter what." She kept being told the "oh you're just a new mother" song until finally one doctor switched on a lightbulb to check something out.

Next thing is that I'm this infant on an adult stretcher being prep'd for surgery.

My oldest scar.

I swear if I was born 100 years earlier I'd be dead by starvation at no fault of anything but medical innovation.
Christ the snark is infuriating.

And pointless?
You can't sell the whole car because the battery doesn't belong to you. The new owner has to take on the lease agreement or buy it out.

In reality Renault seem to be moving away from that model.
This is awful:

> Based on the overall positive reviews and the recommendation of all reviewers to accept the work, the PC did not discuss this paper during the online PC meeting; [...] When, after acceptance, the authors tweeted the abstract of the work in November 2020, several people expressed concerns about human-subject research featured in this work. At that time, the PC chairs discussed these concerns [...]. As a result of these discussions, the PC chairs asked the authors to clarify the experiments with the University of Minnesota Institutional Review Board (IRB). We now acknowledge that this offer was a mistake

Basically: they did not review it and once it was published and people complained, they reacted. What's the point of the PC then?
Who says other things are all perfectly responsible?

I didn't.
Exactly - if you are free to manipulate the market, then it decends into Mafia game.

If you call that 'free market', then its like communism - a concept that never works in the real world
Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

- Frontrunning and market manipulations are as many opportunities: the game for small players is to detect occurrences and free ride them. In clear markets there's no opportunity left in fast trading for anyone without access to institutional fee structures.

- Exchanges doing a runner: diversification and gross (not net) leverage can mitigate that.

- Price crashing: be short-only or market neutral (long=short) if need be.
In VSCode you can also middle-click (the scroll wheel on a mouse) and drag to do column select.
This is a laudable and reasonable small scale approach to personal transportation.

There are certainly enough old diesels out there and enough people willing to go around collecting old oil to keep a small number of people occupied and mobile.

It is also not really a viable large scale solution to "how do you move people around?"

There are lots of really good answers (walking, public transit, electric bicycles) but one obvious answer is "cars" and electrifying those is probably a good solution.

Electricity can be generated from fossil fuels more efficiently at large scales than small (a power plant produces less CO2 than a car for a given amount of work). Electricity can also be generated by extracting "free" energy from the environment (wind / solar / hydro / dogs on treadmills). The distribution system for electricity is already quite robust and is already everywhere, and people like cars. There's even lots of inexpensive electricity available at night, when most people aren't driving their cars. All we need is a way to get the power to the cars that park where people don't own the parking space.

Disposing of the waste stream of parts of the cars has always been a problem. Hopefully people come up with a way to solve it; there's enough valuable metal in a car battery that it is likely they will.

There are already all sorts of terrifying industrial processes which I can't imagine are possibly cost effective and yet they're the foundation of modern society. There are also all sorts of hideous "farm out the cost to someone else" processes relying on destroying somewhere else / poisoning someone else.

People refine gasoline by boiling crude oil in a rusting metal tank; people refine gasoline in trillion dollar oil refineries. Why and where and for who answers how it gets done.

Can one cost-effectively convert refined materials in a battery (cobalt / nickle / lithium) back into raw inputs for a new battery? Can it be done profitably by a child in a toxic fire pit or can it be done profitably by a chilled shredder in inert gas?

Not a simple problem, but probably one that can partially be solved with market incentives and partially solved by laws and partially it won't get solved. But we should probably try, right?
There was this notion that the human eye, in its astounding complexity, couldn't have evolved gradually, but had to have been created all at once, called "irreducible complexity".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irreducible_complexity#Eye
While it's not illegal to call someone a suspect, putting a bounty on someone's head might be. You're essentially endangering someone's life. If the person was harmed, they could easily win a massive lawsuit.
When you're mixing in chip-shop oil, you're waaaaay off the constructor Co2 emissions (which themselves are way off the real world Co2 emissions)
My text editor journey:

* Dreamweaver

* PSPad

* TextMate

* Try & Fail with Coda

* Sublime Text

* Try & Fail with Atom, BBEdit

* VScode

* Try & fail with Nova
> That's because the cold virus is spread by surfaces

Stop. There is no one virus called "the cold virus", and several of the viruses that do cause colds (including, for example, the other four endemic coronaviruses) are not known to spread by fomites.
Nesting is still not possible in regular CSS. In fact, it's the only reason I still use Sass—I don't use any of Sass's other advanced features.
This history lesson is not really relevant for newbies.

If you're working on a new project that's true. If you're working on an old project, and bringing it up to date, then understanding the code that's there is very useful. That starts with understanding how things were in the past, and why people did things that might seem a bit crazy (eg spacer.gif).
>Or even sending a firm-wide email when a new position is posted externally.

Please. No more emails.

>It’s as simple as posting all open positions internally.

One of the problems that happens (today) with this is that companies decide to hire someone external for a position essentially created for them. So they may create a job posting as a formality. But it's effectively a fake posting. No one else actually has a shot at an interview, much less getting the position.
I tried to simplify PCI DSS compliance by creating a tokenizer solution. As a result I built open source forward/revers proxy that on the fly replaces sensitive data in http(s) requests and responses: https://github.com/vaulty-co/vaulty and docs here: https://docs.vaulty.co/ (with some cookbooks).

I hoped some day to make a business from it :)

Even if I was not able to find any users/customers, I learned a lot: proxies, Golang (encryption, networking, parsing), etc. I started writing it using Ruby, but accidentally got a chance to write in Go for few weeks... and I fell in love with Golang. After 10+ years of Ruby/Rails I thought I'm done as a programmer. But with Go I felt that I love writing code again :)

Building Vaulty was also useful when I wanted to contact some security/fintech company.

This is how I decided to join https://moov.io as SW engineer and continue my journey with Go lang (and fintech and security).
I never claimed you did. I am just saying that you haven't justified why Bitcoin is actually an irresponsible use of energy. What makes its usage level irresponsible? Why is it more irresponsible than other technologies which use more energy than it?
Especially in the suburbs, I'd imagine, which would imply they're largely avoiding other causes. Great! What you should care about is P(D|city) vs P(D|suburb)
Here in Austria we have a similar law that requires disclosing minimum salary for a role.

Companies usually just post multiple ads if they are hiring for junior or senior roles.

I don't think a job posting for both junior and senior developers would be appealing to a senior developer.

I think the market in Austria is different. If your job ad isn't compelling enough, you won't get any applications.