skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally, I've had a few software engineering jobs in the past and the distribution of requirements for time tracking is basically bimodal:

* A company is legally required to do time tracking. They usually have a shitty excel sheet to fill out (and every fills in the defaults), or at best a single "check in"/"check out" button that someone coded 10 years ago and still works.

* A company does time tracking to bill 7 different customers for the 12 different tickets each engineer is assigned. The software used to track this was made by 30 full-time engineers and requires a 200-page manual to administer. New employees have to take a 2h course to understand how to fill in their time sheet.
The cloud push infrastructure doesn’t cost us that much actually, only around $30/month for both Android and iOS. We rate limit mostly to stop users from spamming themselves too much.
yes, one depreciates a sports teams asset, but it will eventually depreciate to zero. then when you sell it, 100% will be capital gain (still less than income tax, but a bit closer, especially on these high wealth individuals).

the bigger deal would be the fact that if held to death (much like with other assets) the cost basis resets to. so what was once depreciated to 0% of value, is now cost basis as value at time of inheritance.

I'm sort of leaning towards the belief that the reset of the cost basis should perhaps be limited to normal tax free estate limits, and anything above that, does not get reset.
Complaining at a high level. People with 3 kids make do with jobs at Walmart and McD.

"Pay is good enough" yeah sure.
I have been using Safeway delivery for some time now. It's much cheaper than Instacart, there's no tip pressure, the delivery people are real Safeway employees, and there's no third party sucking up value. It's so much nicer in every way.

Where Instacart wins I suppose is that it's more than just Safeway, and you can get it very quickly (quickest turnaround for a Safeway delivery is next day). But that's nowhere near enough value to be competitive.
I think you can't really prove an entity to be trustworthy; you can only really prove that an entity is not. I trust Mullvad about as much as it's possible to trust a VPN company... but, that's probably as good of a recommendation as you can really get.
I believe this is the first iOS app that (publicly at least) supports the new iOS local push framework which requires a special entitlement from Apple.
They aren't being advertised as such, you're looking for Android devices (ideally Pixel 4a's) which are suspiciously cheap.

They are being sold by criminals trying to get rid of them, so they will probably have vague descriptions.
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I know it's poking fun at the amount of SCREAMING_SNAKE annotations and checkers and overhead to submit a simple CL... but man oh man do I miss Critique.
I'd also think about whether you actually don't want this in dev. In the past, it's been helpful to have stage and dev environments be as close to production as possible, quirks with lifecycle and all.
Epic vs. Apple Australian side quest allowed to resume
Sure, and that's exactly why pronunciation has changed over the last few thousand years.

People are always going to speak how they want and eventually the 'correct' version isn't the majority. None of the many thousand people who have learnt Sanskrit in the eastern part of India would pronunce the name as 'Samskruta'. You could argue all day about how they are all wrong, that doesn't really change the fact.
IDK why you cannot tag me in the comments, but there was only one comment in the first place mentioning me being the co-founder. You can check when was the post posted and my comment. Sorry you got that impression.
There may be some kind of linter that would choke on type inference, but I think you are correct. It is more a just in time type inference at runtime otherwise.
I don't deny that.
People switched to that which was the best. FF was so horrendously cluttered usability-wise and didn't improve for several years after Chrome came out. It was better than IE at the time, but that didn't take much.
I moved to Chrome because it was better out of the box, on day 1. I didn't switch and then Chrome ended up being better down the line. FF and IE never realised that the appearance of speed is as important as actual speed. Nor did they realise that a clean, consistent, intuitive UI is paramount.
If you're going to pretend that people should stick with the worse product because a better one might turn out evil down the line then you're fooling yourself.
The only thing that had to happen was that FF, IE, or anyone, came by with a better alternative to Chrome. No one did.
This is not the fault of the user base.
It's more of a Pali/Prakrit influence than a mispronunciation.
ESNI (now called ECH): https://defo.ie

I use ESNI-enabled openssl from github.com/sftcd, 30 Aug 2019 release, for all HTTP requests to Cloudflare-hosted sites and it works well. A noticeable downside is one has to keep fetching a new key in a DNS TXT RR every hour. Another use for DoH; the key can re retrieved via DoH (no SNI required).
<sarcasm> Common typo. In American English the plural of Lego is commonly written as Legos. When in fact the plural of Lego is Lego. </sarcasm>
This makes sense. Remote-Containers (without bond-mounted volumes) or Codespaces may help here.
Consider the fact those frameworks exist in the first place. It suggests that people find the need to fix CSS in some way.
Yeah, and it differs based on where you're from!
Cancers are decreasing since 2019
Covid death rates are up
Nothing to see here...
Less exposure and more exposure? That's not “no controls”.
Here's a simple explanation of elevator overspeed safeties.[1]

[1] https://youtu.be/UgEL6aeGUrQ
> move its definition outside the point

You can define a named function inside a named function and thus limiting its scope.

def outer_func():
def inner_func():
print("hi")
inner_func()
Naive honesty wouldn't take him to where he is now.
Can you elaborate on why terraform workspaces are not intended to be used for environments? I use it exactly for this use case. Same terraform config deploying to production and staging, each maintaining its own state in a separate workspace.
Or people like building frameworks.
35 is young for this kind of role, usually they 'age up' in these kinds of scenarios (i.e. pre-IPO).

... also how does a 35 year old en up on the Board of Cirque Du Soleil?
Someone else commented on here saying the image was based on his open source project. Check it
People who build 3d printers don't design the microcontroller used to actually drive te thing. It's magic with a DIY layer on top.
Right to repair may help in keep costs and waste down by making swapping highly integrated parts easier, but I don't think Louis Rossmann or any other human on earth has a complete grasp of the entire iOS codebase.
That's still a long way from the build your own radio kits of the 1950's where it was possible to understand what each component did. (and even then, how to make components was already impossible because you did not have the tools to do so)
This project was just to showcase functionality of Nordigen APIs.

The foundation of this are APIs for banks which you can use in any way you see fit and is completely independent from services like Google Sheets.
Nigeria crude oil production falls 4.51% to 1.48mbpd in June as price rally
We have about a decade to start taking “saving the earth” (from CO2 in particular) seriously, not to complete the task.

I’m moderately optimistic.
I am actually correctly looking for modifying Phabricator into some non-software project management platform. I guess I may upstream some bug fixes if it comes to my light.
This is great, very high quality!

However, I'd also highlight the "padding" area in the box, so the "#Padding" example became more self-explanatory.
From another HN linked article [1]:

> Since starting at Google in 2007, Cornet's use of art to critique the company has become prolific, with ex-Google manager Claire Stapleton describing him to The Information as the tech firm's "moral bellweather." Cornet published a collection of his work, "Goomics", in 2018.

Having someone with first hand experience and knowledge about your organization and making "fun" of some of the sore points it can actually be good for the Org itself, because you have one more data point about how employees are feeling.

[1] https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/google-carto...
And there were a few others not quoted. But just because a crank is saying something, that doesn't mean it's wrong; this person seems inclined to complain about phones causing cancer independently of whether it's true, so his view shouldn't really affect what you think either way.

I doubt he's right, but I'm not confident enough to laugh at him. Even relatively low-intensity radio waves affect neurons, so it's not like they have no effect on the body.
According to the Betteridge's law [0] the answer is no, but I really hope it will. I've been working 4 days a week or less for years now. It's been the single best improvement to my quality of life.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline...
I don't think kids can do photosynthesis. And I can't imagine any way to make kids carbon negative that wouldn't be considered a crime against humanity.
[1] should be https://monographs.iarc.who.int/list-of-classifications by the way.
> They passed a tax added to your property taxes that is a function of any surface area on your property that does not allow rain to come into contact with dirt

So they charge you for the externalities incurred by impervious surface cover? How is that anything but rational? Seriously, why do you deserve to add to pollution and drought without incurring any penalty for the cost you inflict on others?

Impervious ground cover is also an issue in Texas, particularly in areas fed by limestone aquifers. In some municipalities you’re simply not allowed to add more impervious ground cover without some sort of exception. The rest of your examples may indeed be ludicrous, but I stopped reading when you opened with something so plainly rational and sensical.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impervious_surface
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S13619...

https://www.mit.edu/people/spirn/Public/Granite%20Garden%20R...
https://www.mdpi.com/2225-1154/7/8/99/htm
Would you please stop breaking the site guidelines? You've been doing it repeatedly and it's not cool. Please just be kind.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Do you have a one hour hold duration configured within your ecobee? I have a Home Assistant switch entity that turns the ecobee furnace fan “on”. Turning the switch off returns the ecobee to “auto”, or it will do so on its own after the two hour hold duration I have set in my ecobee. I believe you could accomplish what you want by setting your hold duration to “until I change it”.
I am using Asus netbook with 1GB RAM, 32GB SSD (and vanilla Ubuntu) quite regularly, and use it to write Haskell programs. Frankly the small disk is more of a concern, but I have to be mindful of memory also. If I run Firefox, Emacs and GHC together, there is a high chance that I run out of memory (and more likely than not, Linux OOM will kill a wrong process after a 20-minute system freeze).

(I wish I could get rid of Firefox from the three, but I need to look up documentation for whatever language I use, usually Haskell, and eww is not a replacement, because it's not multithreaded, Emacs freezes when it needs to format a web page.)

In any case, in early 00s, I was using a 486 machine with 12 MB of RAM with Linux. It was spartan but writing Latex (I think I was using Jed and twm at the time) was possible on it.
well, actually there is at least one: the fairphone. but its product is not competitive enough to be able to attract everyone who is in the repair crowd. that said, it's doing better than the openmoko did, so there is hope. the problem is now that manufacturers need to discover this market and want to compete in it.
I’m not saying they do. They wouldn’t even need to - they control the resolver. They could hardcode IP addresses, use domain fronting, use a CDN to proxy, load a list of IP addresses on every update check, … There are so many ways to circumvent DNS based blocking for someone that controls the resolver and network stack that it’s not even funny any more.

The fact that no one has shown that they do any of this tells you that they’re not trying very hard to circumvent blocks. Why would that change with DoH?
Swiss Post acquires e2e encrypted cloud services provider, Tresorit
On my last flight with JAL from Japan to Europe they served a MOS Burger themed building set. It was quiet funny to watch the whole plane trying to assemble their burgers.
My proposal for scaling open source: don’t
That's because people don't understand the words that they use. Even people that label their countries communist.

'Communist' and 'nation' are mutually exclusive terms. There's no such thing as a communist nation, it's not possible. Communism as originally defined by Marx is lack of a state.

You can start another 100 countries and call them communist but they're really only Leninist (or derivative ideological strains). Guys starting with Lenin took the rather popular idea of statelessness, which is required to completely eliminate the master-slave / lord-serf / employer-employee relationship of capitalist employment, and used that popular economic ideology to create a vanguard state to work towards communism. It was always an attempt, either sincere or not, as a jumpstart towards communism.

I'm not a communist, nor am I a sympathizer. I'm a wholehearted statist in favor of democracy. I do think there are lessons to be learned from Marx's examination of the capitalist economic model, and believe we could have a better hybrid system with workers' cooperatives to compete with capitalist enterprise. I'm just telling the truth on this one, there cannot be a communist nation. It's a complete contradiction. Lenin completely understood the USSR couldn't possibly be both a state and communist, but admitted this, and called it communist anyway. And all of this is why if you read about 1800s communists, they're all referred to as anarchists. Still are, if you're talking to someone that understands communism.

Authoritarianism comes in every flavor of Kool-Aid.
Ahhh yes. 95% of the population isn't using something means it's lost to history for all time never to be seen again. Things like RSS aren't designed by a company so there's no marketing budget. It's only going to spread through word of mouth. There are more ways than ever to turn sites and newsletters into RSS feeds. YouTube channels have feeds. Reddit has feeds. Frontends like Nitter to Twitter allow you to have RSS feeds. RSS feels very much alive.
I really hope that a four-day working week becomes the norm. Speaking for the tech industry, I think has been proved time and again that the output of a person is in no way directly proportional to the number of hours (or days) worked - and having that extra day to recharge our batteries will help a LOT of us focus better on the remaining days. I know for a fact that it would help me.
And, done wrong did a great deal of damage to buildings (Staufen im Breisgau, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Staufen_im_Breisgau#Geothermal...).
One can only dream. It seems that workers become more and more productive over time, but their wages do not increase with productivity. I wonder, if not an increase in productivity for the same cost, could result in an improvement in conditions for workers?
I thought it was interesting that any macos device could sync and edit a .txt file, including my m1 laptop, but my $1k+ iPhone by the same company could not edit/append to a .txt file.
> People with 3 kids make do with jobs at Walmart and McD.

Very difficult in the Bay Area given the housing costs. I guess it's possible if you lucked into a below market rate apartment and qualify for government assistance like Medicaid and food stamps.
Its not pesticides, because some of you people have never worked with pesticides. Pesticides are very low persistence, in general, and definitely less so compared to PFAS or plastics. A trend in current history of multi-state die-offs points to an avian infection.
No, that's not exaggerated. It's very common in many European countries to have strong regional banks. There are over 6,000 banks in Europe.
The problem has always been that in practice any nontrivial codebase had UB somewhere (invalidating the entire program!) and diagnosing any particular instance was generally painful until recently. Compilers didn't point most things out, sanitizers didn't exist, and prior to 2011, I don't think there was even a list of UB in C besides the entire standard. C++ is still largely in that position AFAIK.

It's a complete disaster on all sides.
Probably not the solution you are looking for, but you can use RSS Mix[1] to create one RSS feed that merges multiple other feeds.

[1] http://www.rssmix.com/
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments here?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
How much more is “good enough” when you’re already in the top 1% of the world?
Freespin – A Commodore floppy drive demo [video]
i don't even live in the US but my first guess would be cost of housing.
Can you specify which alternatives are being suppressed?
I don't see how this is relevant. Pulsars are also extremely far away, to the point we can barely detect them except with large directed telescopes.
https://archive.is/k1ZKA
Elite university. I think education at that level is mostly to form connections and relations within the field. If you are just after education, there would be a lot of alternatives, especially today when the logistics of knowledge are comparably cheap.

There aren't really elite institutions in my country, but my masters was nearly free.
Hi, is the junior programmer position stillopen? If so how can I apply for it?
Meanwhile here is my linked-in link https://www.linkedin.com/in/kambua-sammy/
‘Idea of commuting fills me with dread’: workers on returning to the office
If you don't mind sharing, could you give more details on how you found 4 day a week jobs?
Because people still think that CSS is something beneath their dignity and not worth learning.
[The entire Internet notices]
I get the Google sentiment. This tool was built only for those people that are not familiar with how to work with APIs.

In Europe this is a regulated activity and Nordigen is licensed provider for this service by all 31 European financial authorities.

Secure data management and privacy is something we take very seriously.

Roberts, co-founder at Nordigen
> Databases (or cattle, how or what ever they may be)

It's a reference to the idea that you should treat your servers as "cattle, not pets". In other words, they're disposable and you should be fine with destroying one and creating a new one to take its place.

The parent is saying that it's fine to treat databases more like pets, where they're pampered and looked after carefully, and fed treats - much like DBAs are, I believe.
....Facepalm. I tried the arrow keys, which didn't work.
That's not a good take. Compilers love UB because it signals unreachable code, and unreachable code can be removed and/or its surroundings can be simplified. If UB was instead defined to trap, most optimizations that are made possible by UB would still be possible, but without the footgun part.

Specifically with this example, if the rust community cared, it could implement pattern detection for this operation and reduce it to a constant-time operation too; the reality is just that nobody cares and this optimization was probably only added to make Clang look better on a specific benchmark.

The other problem with UB is how capricious the specification is. There is no contemporary reason for why signed integer arithmetic is UB and unsigned integer arithmetic isn't. It's just a wrinkle from the past that somehow, some people prefer to praise than to fix.
> Thus my own take is: I don't want an open market. I want a market which heavily selects for quality. Then I want to develop and polish my game to meet that quality bar: since in such a situation I know my little train game will not need to compete with fake japanese hentai.

This actually makes the attention thing worse. Now you’re competing for the attention of a few people who are sitting under a deluge of games. Established players with an existing relationship get entrenched and you better find a way to build a relationship outside of the official channels if you have no name.

Plus some market wag will be along to tell you that the open market already heavily selects for quality. Which is fairly true and the issue for an individual developer isn’t really the result of the aggregate market.

The actual issue is that there is a very strong power law in terms of actual sales. Success begets larger success as the algorithms take notice, word of mouth hits scale and the developer can afford to reinvest with worthwhile advertising.

Secondary to that is that there is just too much information for players to make a fair assessment of all the games they could buy which further amplifies this issue with the market.

Basically discoverability sucks still

For the developers who would be automatically on a closed platform, yes less games would fix it but they’re probably already riding high in the curve. For developers who wouldn’t you want to be very sure you’ll definitely be one of the anointed. Be careful what you wish for.

I’d like to see instead the Steam open up a bit, curators exist but it’s hard to make that a job as it doesn’t pay. Tackling that and turning Steam into a collection of stores rather than a store might help flatten the curve by allowing niches room to breathe and paying curator businesses to mine for gems. The games press used to be this way but now outside of tiny outlets it’s all pretty homogenised and they all talk about exactly the same games.
Pq – parse and query log files as time series
Sick of news? Collective stressful events triggers emergency department visits
The type of engineering I enjoy most is the type you only encounter in university and in interview questions: Small, self contained problems, where you can apply a variation of a data structure or an algorithm you already know to find a satisfyingly elegant solution.

The type I enjoy least is where you need to understand a dozen different systems to figure out why the twenty lines you wrote crash 5% more often than baseline, but only on Tuesdays.
As far as I know Sweden does not have a time transmitter. My RC controlled watches get their signals from Germany (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DCF77). It follows CET.
Prepare for ARkStorms coming this winter...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARkStorm
> PoW is now done more with renewable energy than most of other sectors. Bitcoin is one of the most clean markets out there.

A market for scams and scam accessories. If it stopped existing, we could shut down fossil fuel plants and put all those renewables to better use.
In this particular case the problem can relatively painfully defined away by Wg14.
>I'm pointing out that you for instance, could benefit from some perspective in understanding why there is disagreement between because we fundamentally have different word-views / disagree on the language of this argument.

There's objective reality, and then there's narrative safe delusions. I guess you're right, my world-view is objective reality, apparently yours isn't.

>It's like trying to argue about bikes, if your definition of bike is a self powered two wheel and mine is a motorized machine.

Poor example. What constitutes the definition of a bike is codified in law LOL! There's that de jure and reality striking again.