skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We don’t hire to relocate people so I don’t have direct and current experience to speak to there. I’d be curious to know how much it’s happening given the shift to more remote working over the past year.

I’d agree in principle though that it requires a hot and supply constrained market. The process and costs for the employer are no joke and so it really makes the most sense when you’ve got few other options.

My experience with the E3 specifically (I relocated on one a decade ago) is just the lack of knowledge about it. Employers are familiar with H1B but very few were familiar with an E3. I ended up having to time and time again say something like “I’m eligible for a visa that’s very similar to an H1B, but with a higher likelihood of unused allocation. So it should be easier”. Even post offer the legal and relocation team I was matched up with needed a lot of coaching and correction to handle an E3 despite being a specialist immigration firm. I’ve heard stories from others that were a lot less painful, mainly because they got to choose their own immigration lawyers who had specific E3 experience. I was joining a big company by that point and so had to go through the firm and process they were already on retainer with. YMMV.
Doesn’t look like it. Wow.

> Alignment to the bottom of the screen is the only location allowed.

-- https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/windows-11-specifica...
I was researching MDM more than an year ago, but keep in mind that we are talking for an employer's machine. Here is the overview:

https://support.apple.com/guide/mdm/mdm-overview-mdmbf9e668/...
Supernova explosion looks like a giant hand reaching through space
Panos Panay: "I'm super excited". That guy cracks me up.
The prices of MyBook's have been through the roof the last few months because of Chia[0] farming. Most models literally cost almost twice what they did 6 months ago

[0] https://www.chia.net/
You're splitting hairs. Treating gains from startup founder stock like gains from an investor who put in substantial amounts of money is just silly, and that part of the tax code should be fixed. It's just as abusive as the carried-interest provision.

If the person who started the company had zero access to capital, then claiming the company had no value at the beginning would be credible. Peter had substantial access to capital even in 1998-99. There was no question he was going to raise a boatload of money quickly after starting the company. Contributing shares of such a company to an IRA by claiming they're worth $1700 is just an abuse of the system.
> Not the most environmentally friendly

Solvable with wake-on-lab.
Both PulseAudio and X.org are in general stable, don't know about Wayland but I don't think many games target it yet.

The major issue is OpenGL drivers, they can be a pain on Linux (specially proprietary ones like NVIDIA).
There’s a lisp-like language without a GC called Carp [1]. I believe the goal was enabling real time applications and specifically games. I’ve only toyed with it a tiny bit, but it has an ownership memory model inspired by Rust. Pretty neat project!

[1] https://github.com/carp-lang/Carp
From the quote the user you replied to posted it looks as though this is a product that was discontinued six years ago.
"Anything else will go bust long, long before the heat death of the universe."

As opposed to what? I think you've got too much faith in your method.
When my kids were little in the early 2000s, they could use cassette tapes easily but were stumped by our iPod, simply because they couldn't read the screen yet.
For decades I've wanted to build a clock that would speed up and slow down at various times of the day. For example to give you a longer lunch by speeding up just before lunchtime and slowing down when it's time to get back to work. The firmware would be trivial, but putting together the whole project was too much for me to get started.
Right. It's actually pretty easy to craft tax laws that help the middle class and below without enabling someone to have a $5B tax-free slush fund. People that argue the current situation is reasonable are just being silly.
>The historicizing impulse has crept into other media as well — notably television. Dramas originally set in the present day are currently being rewritten to take place in earlier decades — the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s.

that is a far cry from the early 20th century or 19th century
The author mentions that "One popular solution is to store a list of “revoked tokens” in a database and check it for every call. And if the token is part of that revoked list, then block the user from taking the next action. But then now you are making that extra call to the DB to check if the token is revoked and so deceives the purpose of JWT altogether."

I believe the author is 'assuming' the devs are not using a db to validate revoked sessions.
Google recently changed the hours of operation on my business' Google My Business listing to an hour later than I had it set to. I have no idea why; I certainly didn't tell them to. We found out when we got some angry calls from customers who showed up after we were closed. It's hard to explain to someone that we don't own our own listing on Google, and that we're at their mercy to approve the changes we submit and hope they don't make their own arbitrary updates.
Why the big bang may not have been the beginning of the universe
What a great idea! Remember how well that worked with AT&T?
It is absurdly easy to game on Linux now that Steam has proton.

I do it literally every single day.
There is no "heads up our asses" going on in the SF Bay Area, only intentional and malicious stalling of new construction for bullshit reasons to maintain housing prices. I recently moved to a new city that doesn't give a shit about NIMBYs and it's astonishing the increase in density compared to SF. When you require a billion different environmental assays, force the developer to basically redo the entire block's sidewalk and street, don't approve buildings unless they have low income units, don't approve buildings if they look a bit too _not run down_, and limit height to the size of an 1800s Victorian era apartment complex, it's no wonder housing costs are going insane.

Oh, and forced union contracts paying at well above market rate. Basically legalized racketeering.
Seems pretty simple: if the bottle dispenses a big dollop rather than a small squirt, you’ll use more ketchup and thus need to buy more.
I am running a Ryzen 2200G (1st gen Zen) on an Asus Tuf B450M-Pro S, 32 GB RAM, 1 TB NVMe SSD (GPT). I have fTPM (firmware TPM) enabled in the BIOS. My Windows 10 detects a running TPM 2.0.

I just ran the MS "PC Health Check", and it tells me "This PC cannot run Windows 11" .

This is a brand new machine. I built it 2 months ago. It was the only Ryzen APU available to buy online here in Brazil!
Andy derides the GC of a particular common lisp implementation (Allegro) and praises the GC of an implementation of a language with broadly similar semantics and data model (Ruby). The conclusion to take from that is that one CL implementation had a crappy GC, not that CL is not amenable to fast garbage collection.
> And indicative of an entitled mindset worryingly common in other malicious groups.

You should have edited this out as well for being against HN guidelines, too.
If you know the valence (argument count) of a given word, you know how many following expressions to read, recursively. Parens in s-exprs simply make the valence an explicit syntactic feature of each evaluation. Some dialects of Logo have procedures which permit a variable number of arguments, and in those cases you might be required to include parens.

In the places where you need a list (or block), square brackets are used. for example, a classic turtle-graphics phrase:

repeat 4 [forward 10 right 90]

The primitive `repeat` takes a number and a list, and evaluates the list. The list consists of the primitive `forward`, which takes a number, and then the primitive `right` which takes a number.

As for how you parse Logo expressions into a tree form, the strategy I've taken in my interpreters is "don't". Parse everything into flat lists of words, and then at interpretation time peel off words one at a time, measure their valence, and recur.
Yes, it can happen due to alpoecia areata which can be stress related. I had a beard hair turn white almost overnight. I am normally clean shaven but a large section of my facial hair fell out at once and almost immediately grow back white. I think it took a few days but seemed to happen overnight. Also alopecia can tend to attack just coloured hair, so if you're salt and pepper and lose all the coloured you can appear to go white overnight.
ProPublica ran a series a couple years back about Intuit (who owns TurboTax) doing all the lobbying and bribery to keep the tax code complicated:

https://www.propublica.org/article/inside-turbotax-20-year-f...
Yes in the sense that DNS is a tree with a single root.

No in the sense that you can put your data into leaves of your choice and under your control. You can easily run your own DNS server.

Halfway-yes in the sense that this thing uses HTTPS access to DNS which has few providers now, and not the classic DNS because UDP from a browser is hard, and even arbitrary TCP from a browser is hard.

I think that the use of DNS is a bit of a gimmick on this demo site; it could be more practically used in more interesting ways. A demo site should be and is very straightforward. But the idea of storing semantic-web-style information in the DNS looks interesting to me, and the suggested simplified format may be worth a look.

The service NUM is offering is also interesting, and one of the key parts of it is that it's not storing your data, so you are not beholden to it. It helps make them accessible, but you store the data yourself.
It is interesting how I am unable to find one single link whatsoever on that webpage which goes to wd.com, instead of community.wd.com, including the hyperlinked logo of wd, to discover what actually wd is.
Prototyping My New Electronic Device – All Feedback Is Welcome!
This isn't a Leetcode puzzle. It's a question of how you want society to be organized. Do you really think it's reasonable to have loopholes that allow certain semi-random people to totally escape the income tax system? What possible good could that do for society?
Finally, a clock that matches our actual perception of time!
Hopefully this flushes out the elephant in the room of the irresponsibility of manufacturers selling devices like this and then leaving the software unpatched / unupdated within a year or two of selling it.

Unfortunately this needs to become regulated. Either commit to "lifetime" updates (at least 10 years) or be forced to put a massive warning on the label advising the secure period for which the product can be used. Just like food has expiry dates, so too do these devices need them.
Rightly said.
Pragmatic Approach: Serverless for Startups
Email verification seems to be broken if you're signing up as a seller.
You can only put earned income into a Roth, you can only put up to 6K per year, and you are only eligible to put anything at all for a given year if your total earned income was below a fairly modest threshold. Roth IRA already has plenty of restrictions. The fact that one man happened to be some combo of smart/lucky to make the modest initial investment turn into billions is definitely not an indication of whether the Roth is problematic. I think the parent may be confused about the exact details of a Roth.
What does "too proud of themselves" mean?
Probably you mean movie producer.
> And, Congress would f* it up immediately by restarting the "let's use the tax code to reward our donors and punish our enemies" process.

The only way to stop this process is a grassroots wave of politicians who refuse the support of corporate donors and have the political will to ban corporate political donations and put something like a $500 yearly cap on individual political donations. This would basically be the end of lobbying. I hope to see this happen in my lifetime. It seems like something zoomers might be willing to do in 20 years when they have more political relevance and the boomers are dying out.
I'm trying to change a roofline. Now the whole building is considered new construction, and requires a geotechnical survey as if I were breaking fresh ground. No dirt is being moved. Thanks California.
This is what I did, too.

But use ext4 instead of HFS+, and use Samba instead of Netatalk. With HFS+, the bundle would get corrupt after a few days. With Netatalk, a sudden power outage would corrupt the whole thing.

Don't listen to 99% of blog posts on this. They all tell you to use HFS+/Netatalk. None of those authors have actually used that backup solution for any extended period of time, because if they did, they'd find that it's unusable. Use this one instead:

https://mudge.name/2019/11/12/using-a-raspberry-pi-for-time-...

Samba. Ext4.
That $24 is $7.50 in 1980 dollars adjusted for inflation to 2020 dollars.
Don't put all your eggs in one NAS.
I alway do scheduled backups to online cold storage like Amazon Glacier.
I for one can't wait to run my little hobby app that I develop for Android on Windows, sounds like fun. I agree though, many typical users will not use this except for the categories you lay out. But I do think that "Median phone user ecosystem" may be bigger than you think - India and China are not small markets.
Just imagine if this also applied / applies to the firmware in their hard drives or associated OS drivers ....
You're posting this on the site where many people want to subscribe to cars as a service.

We're getting what we deserve.
I'm the opposite. I've never had a complaint about Finder. It's been pleasant to use for years.
> On the plain old internet, nobody had to care about the whims of regressive governments.

Wasn't X forced to not have encryption built in due to the US's horrible encryption laws at the time?
What if I told you that tip would be distributed to the people making your meal, and maybe even the dishwasher and floor mopper, etc...
Record-breaking temperatures predicted for Seattle, Portland
Thanks for the detailed response. Will definitely check this out.
VOLO: Vision Outlooker for Visual Recognition
A physical write enable switch? My computer is doing automatic hourly backups, how is that going to work?
What you're describing sounds an awful lot like Gavin Belson's "Tethics" from Silicon Valley...
This shit is here.

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-39898319

https://www.edn.com/toyotas-killer-firmware-bad-design-and-i...

https://www.nbcnews.com/business/consumer/honda-recalls-1-4m...

https://www.motorbiscuit.com/jeep-cherokees-recalled-over-sl...

https://www.autonews.com/regulation-safety/mercedes-benz-rec...

https://pressroom.toyota.com/toyota-is-conducting-a-safety-r...

https://www.forbes.com/wheels/news/tesla-recalls-135000-cars...

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/hyundai-issues-reca...

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-bmw-emissions-idUSKCN1G72...

https://www.reuters.com/article/uk-volkswagen-software-idUSK...

https://www.motorbiscuit.com/nissan-issues-huge-recall-on-se...

https://www.mlive.com/news/2019/08/audi-recalls-144k-vehicle...

https://www.automotive-fleet.com/336135/mazda-recalls-three-...

https://www.thetruthaboutcars.com/2020/02/gms-software-recal...

https://www.motorsafety.org/subaru-recalls-2020-legacy-and-o...
Two limits with a large space of indeterminate in between sounds an awful lot like an analogue signal. A system that classifies as A, B, other: grab bag of unrelated conditions isn't particularly useful in a societal nor medical context (and why it isn't used anywhere). You can objectively measure certain karyotypes, measure how someone's body reacts to hormones (and what hormones they produce), how that makes them feel, what that body can then do reproductively, (almost like a spectrum of correlated traits) but not make nice neat boxes that fits in the reproduction section of the text book you had in the 6th grade. By that measure, gender is just as "objective". Ask a person what gender they are, exactly 1 measurement required boom you're done (and with better accuracy than trying to measure anything else to boot).

Your specific exposure to the public "debate" is recent, sure. But just because you hadn't heard of it before the heritage foundation spent millions of dollars to insure you did didn't mean it wasn't happening.
> intentional and malicious stalling of new construction for bullshit reasons to maintain housing prices.

It's even worse than that. If I had to explain the Bay Area post-WW2 anti-housing mindset in one graph, it would be this one: https://belonging.berkeley.edu/sites/default/files/blacks_ch...

Source/context:

https://belonging.berkeley.edu/racial-segregation-san-franci...

https://belonging.berkeley.edu/racial-segregation-san-franci...
Well-written article. I was surprised when I found I’d read all the way through.
Is that not an argument for socialism (perhaps not full socialism, but at least in more areas)?

In your analogy you needed 999 risk takers to fail, but if that one person succeeding will be so fantastic for humanity why don't we the taxpayers fund all 1000 (or 2000!) so that we're more confident of getting there and don't need 999 people to invest their life energy just to get pipped at the post?
"3 years of work gone? Here's your $5 -- don't spend it all at once."
I wasn't sure because apparently there can be issues with multiplayer or online play with some game consoles and people will be directed to mess about in their router settings. There were some stories about problems with the Xbox like that.
VCs intend to make money off you one way or another. At the very least I would consider not dismissing those who are upfront about it.
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I wrote my PS1 in Python once, but on review it turned out much better to have it completely in shell:

set_PS1()
{
local RESET=$(tput sgr0 )
local BOLD=$(tput bold )
local RED=$(tput setaf 1 )
local GREEN=$(tput setaf 2 )
local YELLOW=$(tput setaf 3 )
local BLUE=$(tput setaf 4 )
local MAGENTABG=$(tput setab 5 )
local CYAN=$(tput setaf 6 )

local WHOAMI='\u'
local WHERE='\w'
local HOSTNAME='\h'
local DATE='\D{%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S}'
local LAST_RET='${?#0}'

local LINE_1="$YELLOW$DATE $GREEN$WHOAMI$RED@$CYAN$HOSTNAME $BLUE$BOLD$WHERE$RESET"
local LINE_2="\\[$MAGENTABG\\]$LAST_RET\\[$RESET\\]"'\$ '

PS1="$LINE_1\n$LINE_2"

unset -f set_PS1
}

set_PS1

sauce: https://codereview.stackexchange.com/q/174019
How is rocket league designed to make cheating not effective?
Wondering if there's a chance that you might have a Windows 32-bit version available somewhere for my ancient Vista machine. Or can the CI create one somehow? Beautiful program, thank you for creating this, and thank you for Sauerbraten!
You don't need the tests. You need only the types.

And especially you don't need "artificial dumbness", which does not understand code, and therefore won't produce correct results, but just an advanced programming language. Say hello to Idris! :-)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mOtKD7ml0NU
Fair point. The server draws 185W @ idle and at my power cost it's about $15/month to run. Amortize the server hardware too and it's maybe $25/month

The server has 24 cores, 32GB/1TB, and I can't see what an equivalent AWS instance would cost monthly. But it's easily more than $25. The PowerPro (8vCPU 32/175) is $148 monthly.
I tend to try and keep a good separation between the two, but everytime I need to return it at the end of my employment, I make sure the user account and all relevant data is erased. Always feels a bit satisfying to return a a bare computer to the company.
Very interesting read, thank you for sharing.
I carry two phones for a reason. It's not just because I like to nuke my gonads.

Even just an innocent mistake in scrubbing logs for personally identifiable information could bleed information to the other side.
But think about this from the perspective of the average buyer/user. Hard drives are traditionally "local". Local = safe. Now, a new generation of drives are introduced with this awesome capability to get access to data remotely. "Cool", they think. They don't understand how the Internet works, and so they don't really see the issue, or if they have a basic understanding of networks they might understandably believe that "it's behind the router, so it's safe".
The world's scientific power centers have shifted
There’s a difference between MyBook and MyBook Live. The Live version (this article) is ONLY accessible over the cloud service for some reason. Even if you’re on the same LAN there’s no SMB, FTP or anything else. Only the cloud connection. The MyBook is a more normal NAS.

Bought one of these for my dad few years ago without noticing the difference. Cheap, hobbled and bricked itself more than once. Even without this incident, would not recommend.
It's at the discretion of the platform. Why don't you test the limits of HN? At a certain point you will be "censored" here.

And if that happens is it because dang hate's your freedom or you've pushed the limits of tolerable behavior?
I travel a lot, but always want more and use travel research as a bit of a coping mechanism (especially researching warm places when my local weather is cold). I spend a lot of time in Google Maps looking for interesting terrain, checking driving distances and so on.

Apple's Maps app on desktop can be excellent for something like Utah's Canyonlands. Semblance of 3D plus reasonable detail means you can explore, look for routes down cliffs, etc. All the orange rock just feels warm to browse from afar - ha!
Jamf, for instance, lets me configure a policy like “use FileVault to encrypt all laptops, and also escrow an encryption key”. I can decrypt any encrypted work laptops if needed.
That just effectively means a subscription. So your hard drive will be $100 + $10 a month.
So you are saying a judgement call on lifestyle and behaviour trumps achievements independant of such factors (eg cheating or knobbling of opponents etc).

This would seem to be a very slippery slope and very much in the eye of the beholder - eg next thing you will want to withdraw Einsteins Nobel prize because he was agnostic.

I say let achievements alone be the measure and decouple the private life of the individual concerned where not directly related to how the achievements were made.
Isn’t that just leasing?
You can set up a server at home with wireguard if a PC is absolutely necessary. But yeah, a MacBook Air is lighter than an iPad in some cases
The idea that reducing low quality housing raises quality of life is the same fallacy that's behind minimum wage prohibition.

When you prohibit micro-units and other low-income/low-quality housing, you don't get more high quality housing. You get more homelessness.

When you prohibit low-wage work, you don't get more high-paying jobs. You get more unemployment.

The only process that actually increases the quantity of high quality housing and high paying jobs, is investment, and investment is motivated and sustained by investment profits, which left-wing populists demagogue so much about, and political leaders enact so many laws to inhibit (e.g. laws against price gouging, rent control, tax rates that progress with income, etc).