skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unrelated to your packaging achievement, I do think that there should be some sort of shoutout to the fact that you wrote your wiki, including the HTTP server, not just in Java, but in Java with what appears to be, effectively, zero dependencies.

Just you and JDK 8.

And, it all looks straightforward. No razzmatazz here, just code.

Kudos.
It's RSUs vesting at:

- 5% after 1yr

- 15% at 2yrs

- 20% every 6 months for years 3 and 4

The 401k match also has a 3 year cliff.

But as they said, years 1-2 you typically get a signing bonus
Reggie Fowler, man at the center of Tether’s missing funds, ready for trial
Once you’ve been hamming for awhile, you might try cw and find out that it’s fun. Talk to the world with a couple of chips, a length of wire, and no computer.
I'm sure they can relate, but the good alternative is probably going to involve thinking about something. Just consider how many people can't stop clicking phishing emails.

Our society has really turned the screws up wrt attention, it's pretty taxing just living life sometimes. I hate to get all "hoi polloi", but I mean people are out there that are sure Sars-CoV-2 vaccines render them magnetic.
> How the British and other colonizers go unpunished for all what they have done

It’s rare for such large scale oppressors to be punished in their times.

Do you see parallels with what the majority Sinhalese in Sri Lanka has done to the minority Tamil population for decades?
Everybody's a target for data collection, it's the very basis of the comprehensive tracking and ads industry. No need to get so defensive - this isn't exactly a stunning revelation.
"The public records The Markup reviewed included a 2019 user guide for AnyVision’s software called “Better Tomorrow.”"

well thats ominous.
Reply to self! In this thread the user `mkaic` linked to their own work/study at: https://nomoregreenscreen.com/ ... perfect "getting started" material.
Nothing stopping you from having lunch with your colleagues with work from home. Assuming they live in the same area.
Because I as well am a degenerate data-wonk who uses poor grammar, punctuation and a stream of consciousness style who has sold ideas before they are finished.

Its not my site; the term 'I feel personally attacked by X' is a joke/ meme.
I'm not sure I understand why that would be true. If all of the assets are on the server, why wouldn't the server send down a compressed view of the video?

It can do progressive sharpening too, so that e.g. if you pause the video you can see the full quality.

I agree that it's not ideal, but a lot of people would use it if the price was right. I would.

As far as the video assets being on the server, sure, it may suck to upload those. But people do (sometimes) upload HQ assets to youtube, so it's not unheard of.
It was an invasion and mentioned as so in the article. For an insurrection and even a coup there are designated leftist propaganda outlets like NYT.
Google has no cliff.
No, most big companies don't have cliffs anymore (Google, Facebook, etc...). They pay out monthly or quaterly. At least if you already worked for a while elsewhere (because they have to buy you out basically).

Why would you otherwise take the risk?

I'm curious about Microsoft- anyone know if Microsoft has a cliff on RSUs?
> I’ll immediately point out that literally every religion when taken verbatim is incompatible with our constitution. That’s why we have separation of church and state

“Render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's, and unto God the things that are God's”

“My kingdom is not of this world”

These quotes from Jesus, along with the pages of Paul arguing for faith over religious law have created this separation between church and state.

It is believed by Christians all over the world that the religious laws died with Jesus on the cross.

In this regard, not all religions are created equal.
Islam is an orthopraxy as the Koran, supposedly the world of god, directly dictates laws.
Protesting that you don't feel safe and free in your own community isn't rare, and those protestors often risk retribution for their actions.

Again, these women are absolutely right to protest, I just think this coverage makes it seem far larger than it is.
There's lots of writing about monorepos these days, and they're quite common in public projects though usually at a smaller scale (ex. React is a monorepo, so is Babel and VSCode).

While complicated, in my experience the tooling to get the same productivity from hundreds of separate repos is at least as complicated and generally discourages folks from contributing to codebases outside their own.

Our monorepo encourages a collective velocity culture where everyone is pushing every project forward. If you upgrade React or Node, fix a security issue, or implement an optimization, the hundreds of apps are all improved at the same time. It's harder for one team to "leap forward" in terms of tech stack quickly, but at the same time it's far less likely we end up with hundreds of outdated or abandoned codebases since everyone is collectively improving the repo together.

For example I've rarely seen a single engineer upgrade a thousand separate projects across a thousand git repos with complex nested dependencies very successfully, but that happens every day in our monorepo.
NZ is not a single island :)

Also, both of our largest islands are far larger than Czechia. The South Island/Te Waipounamu is over twice the size of Czechia.
The unpleasant kind of tracking is when a number of cameras keep looking for a particular face, and person's movements are tracked, e.g. across a city. This is not immediately bad, but has a high potential for abuse.

Still you should fully expect to be tracked in higher-security areas, like banks or airport security zones. Large expansive stores, likely too. If not by robots, then by human guards.

Privacy in a public place is the classical security through obscurity. Expect it to erode; preferably never assume it. If you read the famous cyberpunk novels as fantasy, it's now time to rethink them as a rather sober and real warning.
This seems like the perfect thing to implement as a browser addon. If you think you need it, install it. Otherwise, the code doesn't touch your install.

Much like the container tabs extension, in terms of requiring an addon for certain functionality. Or, if mozilla doesn't do it themselves, a (horrifying though warning) third-party-extension with an external helper application to connect to the serial device, and a API polyfill injected into every page.
This reminds me of Short Wave radio. Its cool that there are some people and organizations (specially China) that emit across the globe to send news, football and more to anyone.

Not so good signal, but its fun to try searching them.
Couldn't a team maintain some number of small services? I do see the team size issue with a service that's too big.
Note that there’s a difference between “needs to be a package” and “needs to be used by everyone.” Nothing needs to be a package, because it’s always possible to copy paste code, regardless of how many lines it is.
I don't think that's true at all. It's certainly different, but "higher" is quite a stretch. And this is a good example. Politically-motivated voting to suppress basic facts critical of an article source is not "higher" in any sense.
Unpopular opinion: Ham Radio is mostly full of aging, grouchy boomers who love to shit on neophytes for relatively minor transgressions. It's an incredibly toxic community and I don't miss it one iota.
Here's an overview of some CB radios https://www.onesdr.com/best-long-range-cb-radio/
This article is hopelessly out of touch with the dynamics of African agriculture. Progress will be directly linked to micro finance and the cellphone networks that China is rapidly deploying across the continent.

For a glimpse of the future, start here:
https://youtu.be/ycHsaGOModU
I hope you don’t ever start thinking that drone based bomb attacks are a “serious problem” for the sake of innocent lives.
Actually, they're well beyond the "grain silos" by now. They've successfully demonstrated the "bellyflop" landing maneuver from a terminal velocity fall, and now they're (credibly) trying to launch a full prototype Starship stack to orbit within the next few months.

Wiki says JWST is planned to launch by this November, so I think there is a decent chance Starship beats it into space. That won't be a production-ready vehicle, and launching anything valuable on it (let alone something like the JWST) would be certifiable, but let's give credit where it's due.
1. Use recruiters. Several. Recruiters signal a company is motivated, and willing to pay more than they need to to fill a position. Tell the recruiters "I'm looking for $xxx,xxx and up." Most recruiters don't like wasting their time, so most will feel out the pricing power first.

2. Do as much interviewing in a short time as you can stomach.

3. Try to get offers from multiple companies. Tell each company that you love them best, but you've got a better offer, and you've got mouth(s) to feed, can they do any better?

4. Take the best offer you can get out of the company you think you'll like working for the most.
I would argue that this is because Facebook has removed the distinction between actual content (from friends and pages you follow) and paid advertisements, it requires more mental effort to determine if content isn't an ad than for Google Ads, where there's usually a fairly clear distinction between organic content and advertising.

This is why "influencer marketing" has an even higher conversion rate than Facebook or Instagram ads, because the distinction between organic content and advertising is removed entirely.
It's amazing to see how different French cookery was before the early 20th century. We had another similar transformation starting in the late '60s - you would never confuse salt with seasoning but today seasoning seems to mean salting. It's quite bizarre, I don't like these culinary neologisms and refuse to use them or accept authorities who do as knowledgeable.
Landscape may fix the issue for you. On iPhone XR the file names appear.

The mobile UI is frustrating though, especially when it limits an iPad.
If it's clear to both parties a new hire isn't going to work out, it's in the company's best interest (as well as the employee's) for the employee to move on ASAP rather than sticking around for a one year cliff.
> QNX an OS for human critical scenarios is a microkernel.

Hmm, Never thought about a stated OS focus like that. Off to look it up. Good mention
Its been a year since the first death in George Floyd riots. How many time needed for Wikipedia to become neutralized?
if you haven't actually gone to school then how can you judge the benefits of the socialization it provides?

some of us prefer to socialize outside of school with kids that actually share our interests rather than being forced to interact with kids that we have nothing in common with.

school comes with bullying, peer pressure and a lot of other negatives in socialization that only the "normal" kids will get through relatively unscathed.

i count myself lucky that i only experienced mild bullying and being an outsider completely eliminated any issues of peer pressure for me as i simply had no need or desire to fit in.

there are plenty of other alternatives where you can socialize. be it boy/girl scouts, music classes, some sports or other activities.

of course, if you didn't get to participate in those either, then you really did miss out. i am sorry for that. your parents failed you at that point. however, if you think that school would have helped you, i would not be so sure about that.
This is the kind of thing that makes me confident CEOs, etc. are over paid by a ton. How good of a job are you doing if everyone hates your brand so much that a ton of governments are suing you? How valuable was all that JiT manufacturing bullshit that’s going to cost the car companies $100 billion this year. How good is the leadership that’s taken the brand image of companies that used to be respected (ex: GE appliances) and flushed a (literal) century of good will down the toilet for a few years of huge profits due to cost cutting?

The internet never forgets and people will always remember. We’re seeing a time in history where I think the leaders will be looked back on and viewed as absolute failures.
While Firefox has had non-broken support for SVG favicons since 2015, Chrome only added support last year. There are certainly features Safari is behind on but this isn't exactly a shining example of it.

IE6 was borderline abandonware with hideously broken implementations of many core features. Implying that Safari is comparable to IE6 is just factually wrong. No, it doesn't live on the bleeding edge like Firefox and Chrome, but it has excellent support for non-bleeding edge features. And where there are notable gaps in feature support (e.g. webp images) there are clean, formal mechanisms for fallback.

Usually when people complain about Safari, it's because they care about some bleeding edge feature (which they probably don't need anyway) or one of a few specific absent features such as web notifications. (For which I'll controversially retort with good! It's an anti-feature. Pleased that Safari is holding the line on that one.)
Could you back that up with anything? There is so much excitement about SpaceX, it seems like all I read about on HN.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kEECPKLHwl8
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_strategic_science_missio...

They are already planning telescopes using Starship's capabilities, and one of these telescopes has a mirror that consists of several segments, albeit not hexagonal and is pre-assembled. The telescope is being touted as an overall cheaper solution due to the diameter that Starship could carry. But there is also a telescope that is an enlarged version of JSWT.

JWST is probably a required stepping stone for these future telescopes.
You're right, it does seem like the truck likely would've been forcing the car behind to brake. And that's bad behavior. I wonder what speed the truck was actually going at. Letting off the accelerator probably would've only slowed it down to 60mph.

On the other hand the Tesla probably shouldn't have been going that fast when the speeds of cars in both adjacent lanes are going that much slower. I'd expect a human driver would typically feel more wary in such a situation, wary for that exact situation of a truck changing lanes.
There was a great video on how a car’s differential works where they start by building it out of sticks and demonstrate how to progress from there to helical gears. That approach made it click for me while nothing else did prior, including playing with an actual differential.
> This documentary was produced by Northrop Grumman Corporation -- the builders of JWST under a NASA contract.

Is it promotional material?
I saw the picture, it was uploaded by an anonymous user to 4chan, cookieengineer hasn't claimed it belongs to him and it's honestly too perfect to be true, including the sneed cap. I wouldn't discard a 4chan user setting up that scene just for fun.
I'm not sure how many children you've known. There is a huge disparity in how wise they are just as is the case with adults. I'm not sure I see the philosophical consistency of telling a sharp youth who wants to smoke that they can't while letting an unsavy adult get talked into giving up their left lung.
Because some states could be dangerous to persons living there, as they have (or are legislation) anti-HR legislation that criminalizes the existence of some people.

If at all, her maps don't take that into account, as this is also on a state level, so a "blue" region in a state that has harmful legislation is still a dangerous place to live in.
Iron Realms did a good job with systems like that, as did other MUDs. When a fair amount of the game systems rely more on player construction and engagement to shape events, the world comes alive - the game becomes a framework for player interaction, whether by combat, dialogue, or politics.
ByteBridge Data Annotation Platform Polygon and Classification Template
Also if you use the do nothing strategy, you end up with an economic cost of 400B+. It’s really bad bang for your buck…
While the Internet never forgets, I find people's memory to be fairly fickle.
There are flat fee brokers that will literally do nothing except list your home on the MLS. I believe I paid $200 about 10 years ago and then sold the home on my own. But I believe on the MLS, it did not show as officially for sale by owner because of that flat fee broker.
Avoid microservices entirely and you won't adopt 50 unnecessary cloud services and external SaaS platforms to help you manage those 50 services. If each business unit/domain has their own "monolith" it serves the same goals without the hype and complexity.
Ok, but the core issue you're intentionally ignoring is that nobody wanders into New Zealand without being vetted by border control. Except for a couple of oddballs who boat in (to a couple specific ports) every single person comes through an international import.
This looks amazing. One of my favorite antiques in my grandparents’ house was a late 1800s/early 1900s homesteading “cookbook” that had basic step-by-step instructions for regular vegetable gardening to how to trap and prepare a squirrel. It was full of awesome survivalist tidbits that were just treated as basic skills everyone should have.
> Instead of building one huge short life-span spacecraft

Short life-span? How long has the Hubble been up there?
> This poses a critical problem for democratic legitimacy primarily because of the Senate. Those four largest states have only eight senators, while the 34 smallest states have a supermajority of 68

But this was exactly the original point of the Senate vs House of Representatives, e.g. balance the powers of states so a few/large could not dominate?
Efficiency always matters; opportunity costs. If sunlight to hydrogen is your goal a novel solution has to at bare minimum be more efficient than solar PV -> electricity -> electrolyzer[0] to be useful.

[0]Known, boring technology with 99.9% of the engineering warts and technical debt already solved.
Serious question: Does a path exist that doesn’t lead to authoritarian use of this type of technology?
i am going to have to disagree. you make it sound like that becoming a loner is a better option than fitting in with the cardi b crowd. but that is a false alternative. if the cardi b crowd is not something you want to subject your kids to, then you need to provide an alternative community for them. you can't just cut them off from everyone just because you don't like their culture.
Now to take every recipe from this, GPT3 up a 2,500 word meandering story punctuated with 12 banner ads and at the very bottom ... the actual recipe.
Wouldn't land-based telescopes already use larger mirrors than any space telescope?
Isn't the obvious question, why Google and not Apple? Or maybe, why not Google AND Apple?
I could be wrong, but it sure seems like there are a couple of upcoming generations that can’t afford houses that will “cancel” some of these companies at the drop of a hat. I think we’ll eventually hit a tipping point where the economic realities of what’s been going on for the last 3-4 decades will suddenly become the focus of the majority and big companies will have no good will to defend themselves.
Sorry if it seemed like arguing, just trying to frame my reasoning:) peace!
Great article

Earlier this year I created my own ICO editor for fun [1]. I learned a lot about reading and writing binary files, and decoding BMP data. While testing the editor on existing site favicons I kept finding that they were all uncompressed BMP data, and came to a similar conclusion to your article after checking the icons used on the Alexa top 100 sites.

I guess this is a combination of the ICO format being somewhat opaque (it's hard to tell if it's using BMP or PNG without using a hex editor), and that there aren't many applications available that create PNG-based ICO files in the first place (especially ones that are used in web development pipelines).

1. https://ico-editor.lach.app/ - Client-side ICO viewer/editor, can open and convert BMP to PNG.

PS. I noticed that your own site's favicon is uncompressed.
Why would avoiding paying employees benefits be short-sighted thinking? If anything it was short sighted of the US government to ban increased wages during WWII - leading to employers paying benefits which gums up the labor market.
While all the damages of the British occupation of Sri Lanka and elsewhere is terrible, I believe banning martial has been common the world over, especially before the modern era.

I think various Chinese rulers as well as the Maoist banned some martial arts, Russia banned everything but Sambo in the Soviet era, Capoeira was developed in Brazil as a "secret martial art", martial arts were banned in Okinawan at one point (home of Karate and related arts).

Being an oral tradition, martial arts tend to be always fracturing and in danger of dying out. Source: lots of martial arts contacts plus I practice an art known seriously to only one other person I know of in the world.
Some tales tell that Sinhalese were Buddhists from somewhere near modern day Bengal who fled to avoid persecution.
> it may be anti-competitive

Unless contributions to add other search engines have been denied by the developers, it's not a strong argument.
It's ironic. Software has affected almost aspect of our lives, except cooking.

You have all these recipes, but no real great way to determine the best version of something.

There are certain techniques (simple techniques) that'll make steak and coffee taste better, but they're hidden amidst a vast empire of information and useless knowledge.

There's another aspect that people rarely think about:

100 years from now, will humans still be cooking food? Or will that be regulated to machines?

If so, you'll need a way to keep track of all the recipes and what humans enjoy the most. You need a way to filter what's good from what's great.

And when you zoom out, it's a problem that's common to GoodReads, Netflix, and information in general.

How do determine what people will like? And how do you grade it?
Ratemymomscooking.com
I forgot I had bought the domain name ratemymomscooking.com as a joke gift for a friend of mine who's mom's cooking was so bad I said there should be a site where I can warn the local neighborhood children not to eat there.

It's sat there in my GoDaddy account, dormant, waiting for a savior, which sure as hell is not going to be me. I already have a job and my own mom's cooking is respectable so I have nothing to gain from learning where else I can get a homecooked meal.

If you know of any eager high school or college kid who likes a good meme and would like something to add to their portfolio, this would be a good example site - basic full stack web app. create-react-app. Google SSO. Firebase backend. The works.
And Microsoft and Facebook IMO.
It's comparable to gun control, except that it kills the traditions of undocumented martial arts. But the people in power don't care about that.
weapons as well, such as Urumi seem to be common to both.
This isn't complicated. If an employee is having a bad first year or the company is performing poorly it incentivizes firing.
An fastest and easiest way to confirm the bias and identify who's behind that bias is too check Wikipedia's rendition of the very first most important right-wing value:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right-wing_politics#Positions