skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this upward pressure in wages may also be a reaction to unemployment benefits paying out at a better rate than usual. You can't just pay at parity with unemployment to entice people on unemployment to work for you. It's not a new minimum wage, but if federal unemployment is of the opinion that you should be getting paid around $15 an hour and will put its money where its mouth is, then you as an employer need to accommodate for that. (To clarify I think this is a good thing)

Anecdata: At a McDonalds in an urban center in Colorado they're offering minimum 17.25.
You are generous.

However I don't want any content which could be distracting or plain unsafe for mental wellbeing. One example are the ads for violent games on BlueStacks when I was using the emulator for Android education software for my children.

No thank you. Any content I can't control will be kicked.

Either by using adblockers or by just not using the service.
I found I started enjoying social media a lot more when I changed my mindset from:

This topic isn't relevant to me thus it shouldn't be here.

to:

This topic isn't relevant to me thus I'll simply ignore it.

I would rather participate in communities that are semi-filtered and rely on me providing a second filter for my own taste. If instead the community tries to filter down entirely to my taste, I find it ends up overfitting and I lose almost all of the serendipitious "I didn't know I was interested in this but wow." articles that I love.

In other words, stuff I don't care about isn't a bug, it's a feature—a side effect of allowing a greater variety of content some of which is interesting but which can't be predicted.
This article is about passenger train cars so the competition is from Europe or Japan.
With out any context (first job, just out of school, etc) all I can say is what is quitting going to accomplish, do you think it's going to be different somewhere else? Just keep working and learn as much as you can. Stop being nervous, ask questions and keep improving, build your confidence.
Love the stack, thank you as these are very helpful. Appsmith looks quite interesting.
Additionally Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights[0]

>Everyone has the right to respect for his private and family life, his home and his correspondence.

>There shall be no interference by a public authority with the exercise of this right except such as is in accordance with the law and is necessary in a democratic society in the interests of national security, public safety or the economic well-being of the country, for the prevention of disorder or crime, for the protection of health or morals, or for the protection of the rights and freedoms of others."

and Articles 7 and 8 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union[1]

>Everyone has the right to respect for his or her private and family life, home and communications.

and

>1. Everyone has the right to the protection of personal data concerning him or her.

>2. Such data must be processed fairly for specified purposes and on the basis of the consent of the person concerned or some other legitimate basis laid down by law. Everyone has the right of access to data which has been collected concerning him or her, and the right to have it rectified.

>3. Compliance with these rules shall be subject to control by an independent authority.

Both of these documents are legally binding (the former on all member states of the Council of Europe,[2] and the latter on the EU and its member states)

[0] https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/European_Convention_for_the_P...

[1] https://www.europarl.europa.eu/charter/pdf/text_en.pdf

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Council_of_Europe
Correct. I guess it wasn't really obvious from the linked mail. The introduction video at https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2021/10096/ is a lot clearer.
Not real medical advice, but I guess if you must have a smart speaker in your bedroom, you could also smoke cannabis to have fewer dreams, therefore fewer dream advertisements..

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-teenage-mind/200...

(I'm mostly being sarcastic here, but... there is something to this)
True, this was also my experience before I moved to the US.

Generally speaking, in Europe, the technical career track
simply don't exist. You are eventually forced to take the
management career path. Eng are seen as the ones scrapping
the floors.

In US, at big tech companies, you can stay on the tech career
path and get to Principal, Architect, Distinguished Eng etc.
At these levels, your voice is heard as much, if not more, as
managers.

IC contributors and managers job titles are mapped to an internal company level.
For instance, a Principal Eng usually map to a Director. You can easily tell where you are in the career ladder, regardless on the specific track you are on.
I recently interviewed the co-founder and CEO of Fairstream, a virtual events platform that helps companies recruit and hire candidates from diverse communities.

Some good insights on being a founder, but I especially liked when he walked me through how they realized that the first iteration of the product wasn’t the best one and how after their virtual career fair concept went viral they only had 3 weeks to put the event together.
I've just repeated my experiment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19043565

DDG's results haven't gotten any better for that specific search.
New FTC Head Lina Khan: Amazon’s Antitrust Paradox (2017)
Knowing about those ships is a start, but if you can’t boot them out, as other comments say, that’s not much of a success.
I think you can achieve most of the fish features in zsh with the help of plugins. The most compelling feature of fish was history substring search. You type something, press up button and you get a command in history with that substring. I used 'history-substring-search' plugin to achieve that. There are also 'syntax-highlighting' and 'completion' plugins which bring fish shell features to zsh. I use prezto for its speed after getting annoyed by oh-my-zsh slowness.
I did this years ago - it was an incredible deal.

The University had its own hospital ward (almost always empty) and three doctors on call 24 x 7 who were bored to death. They were so pleased to get a patient whose major problem wasn't a venereal disease!
sure, looking at how they usually conduct business though, it seems unlikely that would happen. but whatever, it could theoretically happen, what do I know.
Of course, but the copy is also you and has achieved immortality. willis936 has set this scenario up like this, to make you mortal and immortal at the same time. If you want to become immortal unconditionally, destroy the original after the copying process, then there will be only one you and you will be immortal.
>https://twitter.com/Bitfinexed/status/1405037796172222466?s=...

If someone was short and got wrecked by this, I'd expect them to raise a big fuss about this, but that's not happening (maybe it is, but they didn't link to it). Kraken is also one of the more regulated exchanges out there which puts more doubt on it. All in all, the only thing I'm seeing is witnessing an event and making up an explanation for it that fits their narrative, while offering zero evidence to support it.
This article talks about hardware, but for me it raises software equivalents in mind. Lately, I've been looking at Datalog. It's an old ass query language that's found a slight resurgence in specific niches.

Sometimes, old ideas are not fully known or understood, as our field is relatively new. Going back to the writings of Engelbart or Papert, I've discovered some new things about original intent that the first implementations missed.
Average person isn't shorting Tether, those shorting Tether should have a deep understanding of why it has the potential of collapsing and to have that understanding, you also need to understand these different financial products properly.
Show HN: A JavaScript calendar for real world appointments
Will Firefox containers do anything against fingerprinting however? My impression was that fingerprints was all about the specifics of the environment without utilizing a browser session. So different sessions in the same browser will have the same fingerprint. Happy to hear an explanation of why I am wrong however.
It's almost exactly the same blur effect
I worked with a large cluster filesystem and it had some interesting properties. In particular, files were effectively append-only and immutable when closed, but the FS supported "snapshot for append" which allowed to to make a snapshot of the file, and append to it. Under the hood it managed all the pointers but when the FS designers found out we used the feature heavily they got worried.
Why the downvote? Isn't it a logical conclusion?
Unfortunately, I may have mistakenly signed a lease in a yuppie slum in ATX because it was the only large apartment available.

It's an "expensive" (for the area), boring, mixed-use development that gentrified an east side area, abutted right next to I-35 and neglected homeless (who's existence are now illegal thanks to hateful bandaid policies).

And, it appears to be populated mostly by Millenial kidults who live to party hard, act like they're still in high school, got their jobs by lying on their resumes, let their dogs pee and poop in the common hallways, and live like their hedonism is more important than anything or anyone else. I dislike most of them because they resemble Seinfeldian, Kafkaesque caricatures and many offer nothing more than shallow, vapid, shitty, ignorant, infantile %sshole, consumerist, ephemerality manufactured by a steady diet of mass media and screen time.

One woman walks around with one hand in the air like Peg Bundy from Married... with Children but seems like a WASP who works-out and dresses to climb up the next richest pole. She won't even acknowledge my presence with a friendly "hello."
Act or Rule Utilitarianism.
Haha, when I had been a software dev for a year, I interviewed at MS and they asked what my biggest success was. I said it was convincing an architect and 3 FTEs that they didn't need to spend 2 months on a 100% solution, given that we had all the pieces of an 90% solution ready at hand.

They did not seem impressed. I did get hired though...

More seriously, I've met several people who really struggled to get recognized officially for their work. One was someone who was just amazing at cross team collaboration. Specifically, we were a small group, doing an important strategic project, but we needed some work from other teams that were serving the companies larger, single product. It was hard to get them to free up a couple of dev-days, even when we had the explicit support up and down the management chain. She was amazing at getting the ICs on the team to get on board. But really struggled during review cycles because a fair amount of her work wasn't traditional lines-of-code/jiras.

Another example was a developer who was a king at driving customer solutions through the dev team. He was a developer, and even though he's probably responsible for millions in not-lost-sales, he struggled to get the recognition he deserved.

Anyway, just agreeing with some examples from my professional life.
I would say no - depending on your problems/business (for instance) you might have extra human time but no budget for vertical scaling - congratulations, you've chosen query plan and type upgrades and optimization!

Also I would add one - measure and check your assumptions - that database feature you might be thinking is helping could be the key to your destruction.
this is also a case of the later nomenclature redefining the previous nomenclature in a backwards incompatible way -

Wasn't there, but pretty sure in 70s, the notion of pointer and reference (and 'handle', etc) were pretty much interchangeable, since AFAIK there wasn't any compiler capable of creating a compiler-checked 'reference' construct.

so, if this is true, in the relm of asm, since really we are just dealing with bits in a register that could be interpreted as data or addresses, it makes sense to treat pointer and reference interchangably, since there is no such thing as a higher-order 'reference' anyway.
Usually "we are running out of people to employ" translates to "we are not willing to pay fair wages to our workers". It is just baseless whining.
Is anything worse than "Web Sheriff"?

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

https://web.archive.org/web/20090122235038/https://thepirate...
Cryptanalysis of GPRS Encryption Algorithms GEA-1 suggest intentional weakness
The Problem with the ‘BlackRock Buying Houses’ Meme
Yup. I'm a huge fan of the vox plugin approach to python and venv management. No more virtualenv hacking the shell... it's a first-class citizen. Plays nice with pyenv too
The status is usually reflected in the pay check. Managers tend to be payed more compared to Eng.
I don't think so

https://twitter.com/Bitfinexed/status/1405037796172222466?s=...
DuckDuckGo has shown the world that building a privacy respecting search engine is possible. It brought an alternative to mainstream tracking based search.

I'd like to see DDG innovate more as the product seems stale at this point. 10 years have gone by and the product hasn't evolved much, feels pretty much the same. It seems they are in some kind of contractual Bing Search/Ads dependency lockdown preventing them from innovation in search. Also, are ad-based business models really what we want from the web?

On the other hand I can see them saying 'what we are doing has worked pretty well in the past, lets continue doing that".
Hmmm for someone reading hacker news, participating in this thread and claiming that they hold crypto this shouldlnt be hard to understand by doing 10 minutes of research. Instead you decided to use that time for commenting and complaining
You can short tether against USD for like less than two pennies per year at FTX, so this is a pretty good deal if you want the exposure for a decade or so, and you don't need exposure to other cryptocurrencies.
What's WMI? Google search says https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/wmisdk/wmi-st... but I doubt you were talking about that.
EPR nuclear plant in China has a leak
newton's third law says yes, at least to some extent. unless the barrel is perfectly aligned with the platform's center of gravity, it will be deflected (at least a little) before the projectile exits. and it's not trivial to hold a quadcopter or fixed wing craft steady enough to aim precisely in the first place.
Why would he say he loves her but not me?
We dated for almost 3 months and I was three years older than him. She’s like two or three years younger than him. He was a teenager when we dated. I saw where he told her he loves her. He never said he loved me. He just stopped seeing me after awhile without explanation and then tried to see me again later but I wouldn’t let him. They’ve been together eight months. I know he can’t possibly love her because he’s not the kind of person to fall in love. We had sex twice in one night sometimes every week. We had sex in his car. We would go for a walk and have sex. He probably didn’t tell he he loved her because we only dated three months. He asked if I wanted to make it dating and I said yeah. What makes me mad is when people say we weren’t boyfriend and girlfriend and just fck buddies. Not at all. Why is he telling her he loves her? I hope she know how he use to go down on me and everything.
That's true - though most apps I use on my phone respond like like webviews.
This is what I'd like to see most from American trade policy -- not dismantling organizations like the WTO, but rededicating them to promoting human rights and worker protections rather than the interests of transnational capital.
In the “cod wars” between Iceland and UK Icelandic coast guard ships were cutting off the trawling nets. Not sure how well that works nowadays.
This is the natural conclusion of a purely empirical approach to understanding. However, the fact that we experience consciousness subjectively contradicts that conclusion. There would be nothing to experience the illusion of consciousness in the absence of consciousness. I take this as evidence that empirical philosophy is incomplete.

Though it would take an impractical amount of time to explain why, my own conclusion is entirely the opposite of yours: consciousness is not the illusion, everything else is.

So in that regard I agree: there is nothing special about us. Which, I think, is the most important take-away regardless.
Among these cities, it doesn’t matter. Pick one and move on. Spend that time on more important things - and/or designing around a distributed team.
They’re paying foreign firms an average of $1,000,000 per temporary job that pays $40K/year for 2-3 years.

It isn’t so much protectionism as government mandated graft.
USD, or USDC? If it's real USD, I'd love to know how.
> Because without the promise of a consumerist bliss always around the corner all the internal frictions, deep dissatisfaction and social fracture lines come to the fore...

Panem et circenses. Even the old Romans were already masters at keeping a populace from rioting and a society from collapse.

We're just lucky that most developed countries have eradicated executions. But to make up for the lack of public spectacle that a hanging or quartering was, we have taken up mass sports events (soccer, baseball, basketball, cricket) and blatant consumerism instead...
There's also some more nitty-gritty critiques I found in this thread: https://twitter.com/Alan_Allport/status/1395770118785966086 . And also I found this review interesting as well: https://thebaffler.com/latest/narrative-napalm-kulwin
I spun up another instance, and now know that the filesystem used on the Linux benchmarks is xfs.
Buying domestic is "inefficient" in the same way that buying insurance is "inefficient". I would expect the pandemic to have reinforced the lesson that when things go to hell, you need to have domestic industrial capacity.
Absolutely! Not to mention that we already have very strong evidence that dangerous pathogens have escaped from other labs in the past.
While Reagan did implement "Buy America", he also removed subsidies for American shipbuilding where as other nations did not. Since then America went from one of the largest ship builders to now almost nothing. It's a national security problem. Now the largest shipbuilders are China, Japan, and South Korea whom all pump billions of subsidies into their industries.

This article would have been far more convincing pre-covid when few worried about supply chains. Today? Forget it.
> I haven't yet figured out how to open them in side-by-side windows

Two iframes side by side?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/23737427/how-to-put-two-...
Project website: https://www.stabel-lang.org/
I'd assumed even (say) Chinese fishing fleets were capitalist enterprises. Are they government-owned, or are private-party to private-party transfers of fishing-related capital highly restricted?
> it's insane that metascience isn't studied more.

It is, probably more than is apparent. See:

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

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

There is an interesting recursive problem here, though: what tools do you use to scientifically analyze the scientific process? Whatever tools you use will themselves be hobbled by the same systemic flaws you are trying to understand.

Also, as any sociologist will be happy to tell you, incentive structures and other human group behavior gets in the way. It's probably hard to get funding for a study that shows that all the other departments at your university aren't quite the flawless seekers of truth they appear to be.
Of course advances in military tech don't solve the insurgency problem... they create and nurture the insurgency problem.
Founders of Stripe are Irish
There was a past discussion about peer review on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20607259

Another related discussion was about the grievance studies scandal, which also touches on peer review and academic rigor in journals: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18127811
Hyper Freelancing
You can also pass structs of floating point or SIMD types by register. They have to be 2-4 elements and all of the same type. These are called HFA (Homogeneous Floating-point Aggregate) and HVA (Homogeneous Short-Vector Aggregate).

Source: the Procedure Call Standard for the Arm 64-bit Architecture https://github.com/ARM-software/abi-aa/blob/2021Q1/aapcs64/a...
I enjoy Revisionist History, but I have learned to take everything he says with a grain of salt. He throws out much of the nuance of history in order to neatly meld it with his narrative. The Boston Tea Party episode, for example, tried to paint the revolution as a bunch of rich smugglers upset about losing business. That may have been a small part of it, but it definitely is not the whole story.

I'm afraid to ever mention anything I heard from him in casual conversation because someone more knowledgeable would probably call me out.
America's manufacturing capacity has been largely destroyed in all but the highest end goods where there actually is protectionism in place (we may lose high-end semi-conductors soon)

The supply chain is now firmly planted in Asia.

We've papered this disaster over with debt and asset bubbles.

And still these people act as if we are going to fall for the same old wine & wool just-so story from 18th century England again.
I dont think it's possible tbh, it will always have to be subject to market forces.

It's not up only to one company to reward optimally, it's the entire network which provides employment alternatives to underpaid employees that will eventually lead to an optimum.

For instance, I joined my first local company as an immigrant from a vastly different culture and was the only foreigner. It caused issue as I knew little about the way people interacted and they had trouble accepting my particularities. I was blocked out of suspicion, under constant worried monitoring, for fear of rocking a status quo that had lasted for a decade, and was paid well below market rate for what I could have done.

Well, gladly a few months in that environment let me learn the ropes of my new culture, I was able to quickly change job while selecting a more balanced company, and eventually tripled that initial salary in 4 years, by switching position or job.

I dont want just performance assessment by humans, it's also good to have an open employment network you can adapt to and that can adapt to you. This is something that doesnt exist in my original socialist country and create intense misery, with a 10% unemployment rate.

In comparison, my new ultra capitalist country has 3% unemployment and provides new job opportunity every week, at the cost of a small effort on my side to rectify a position of weakness. Employee performance is tied to a social environment that is sometimes nonsensical to an individual judged as a failure, it is important to balance this reward mechanism with outside competition too.
TEDx ended up as a way for cranks and snake oil salesmen to launder their ideas through a façade of reputability with the TED name, because most people don't realize that anyone can organize / speak at a TEDx event with no oversight from TED.
Narrative Napalm: Malcolm Gladwell’s Apologia for American Butchery
The tightly focused radio beam would still leak into surroundings and scatter off of things, and would thus still be detectable.

Thing is, we still don't know yet what matter and energy actually are. We still don't understand the nature of spacetime. We have a lot of physics to discover. Those other civilizations might have discovered physics in different order. They might be communicating using phenomena we have no idea exist.

It's not right to assume that advanced alien civilizations will be using any technology similar to ours.
Bengio Team Proposes Flow Network-Based Generative Models