skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get the point about unhappy employees sticking around just for their cliff to vest, but what about attracting a new breed of employees looking for short term employment?
LOL contrast this with Uber's offers in 2016:

Standard vesting schedule with 1-year cliff... but you would be prevented from selling any stock grant for the first year after it vests. Love it, thank you but no!
Your friends might be getting mixed up with annual refresher grants. Except for some rounding of fractional shares, your initial grant will vest the same # of shares every month for 48 months
- Install ZRAM on your Linux distro

- Ublock Origin is a must. If not: https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts. Clone it, backup /etc/hosts, append the content of the /hosts subfiles MINUS the localhost and ::1 lines.

- Use a bare window manager, not a DE. Cwm, icewm, doesn't matter. Use lxappearance to set up your gtk theme to something you like.
Fine read but paid? Glimpse was attractive but try to share information rather promote nytimes.
In my very different field (robotics and industrial automation), temporal coding is one of the most powerful ways to expand your IO. Nearly all PLCs, sensors, and robots make heavy use of digital IO. But this parallel interface is limited, especially with hard-wired signals, and even if you're using serial network protocols the typical fieldbus abstraction represents the network as fixed-size buffers of digital IO that update every few milliseconds. Analog signals are usually an expensive optional extra!

However, the controllers all include high-resolution timers. If you need to transmit an analog value, rather than bit-coding it over 12 discrete digital IO, a clever programmer might turn on a digital output for the desired number of milliseconds, or select between 10 or 16 or however many states you want to represent with your one wire using a predefined list of durations. You can convey far richer information this way!

Always interesting to see what researchers are discovering in the automated control system that is biology... sometimes we can discover techniques for use in industry with biomimicry, sometimes biology we didn't know about seems to imitate technology we developed independently.
This is why the NSA's claim to have only a foreign purview was such an obnoxious response. Part of the revelations from Snowden's leaks was that the Five Eyes alliance is used to circumvent these jurisdictional limits, allowing countries to spy on their own citizens. It's not surprising that they're lawyering past an admission, but it's still galling.
That's an A320-200 [0]. Look at the cockpit windows, they're often a good way to tell similar aircraft apart.

It also has two overwing exits, so it can't be an A319 (single) or A321 (none).

The engine size gives it away that it's a 200 and not a neo.

BA did operate 757s in their shorthaul fleet but only on busy routes like ARN - LHR, I don't think there would be enough traffic to have justified it on any Gibraltar - UK route.

[0] https://www.britishairways.com/en-de/information/about-ba/fl...
You get a little scatterplot at the end of the simulation, your result as the bottom right (the "do nothing option") kills 1.4% of the population.

https://imgur.com/nK3wwjv

I managed to keep costs somewhat low with a total of 2300 deaths.
Well I don't see how any of your examples are equivalent of wearing something but a formal suit (as long as you don't have too much dirt on your shoes). I mean if somebody like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lord_Buckethead happened to be elected to parliament (as unlikely as it would be) I think he should have the right to wear his costume during sessions regardless of the opinion of other MPs because wearing that costume is a significant part of his political identity.
And housing is not included in official inflation statistics... :facepalm:
How to live under capitalism, according to Stardew Valley
The answer is in my opinion the following:

You use LaTeX when you have to for some specific thing, perhaps equations, but at other times, you can stick with the simpler syntax of (AsciiDoc|reStructuredText|Org-Mode).

That's what I do at least.
This is nasdaq.com

Any major player with an actual security dept is going to have evaluated just blocking Tor - or they are wildly irresponsible. It's a relative low effort way to get a win on security with minimal harm to customers and particularly paying customers.

Their sec ops team will be subscribed to things like DHS CISA alerts.

Alert (AA20-183A)
Defending Against Malicious Cyber Activity Originating from Tor

They will evaluate the least effort approach and potentially follow it.
4 is a lot
Every important criminal law includes the idea of intent. Killing someone with a car because you sneezed is very different from intentionally running them over in the eyes of the law.
Peak cases != Peak panic
Bill Gates Should Stop Telling Africans What Kind of Agriculture Africans Need
> Take for example this project here. Is there any feedreader out there who has this built-in to make it comfortable for the user to use this?

Maybe I'm misunderstanding the question. This project is easy to use in all feed readers precisely because it just generates a feed URL that you can subscribe to like any other feed.

On the other hand, maybe you're asking why the feed readers don't have this feature built in. Some of them do! The one I've used for years, Inoreader, has it, although it might be a premium feature.

On the other other hand, sometimes it seems from your comment like your issue is with the very idea of RSS. That a website can publish a feed in a well-defined / open format and that feed can then be consumed by any conforming reader. That's as I see it the beauty of the whole system. I don't need to use the site itself, if it sucks. I can subscribe to anything I like using whatever software I like, rather than relying on a centralized service. What's the alternative, something like Twitter where I subscribe to a bunch of accounts and they push whatever they like into my feed?
No it’s not ‘safer’. You’re ‘stats’ don’t consider the fact that nearly all parents take their kids with them after parking the car. If parents on masse decided to leave their kids in the car then the number of incidents would greatly increase.
We already know via the Snowden revelations that this is true.

Additionally, we route domestic communications or their logs/metadata through international links to be collected by other five eyes nations and shared back to us to skirt legal restrictions.
This sounds something like transducers in Clojure, I’d be curious to see how they compare! Fascinating to see similar ideas emerging in various places. (It’s possible Clojure borrowed some concepts here as I know Rich Hickey often discusses how Haskell has solved a particular problem when discussing a Clojure approach.)
If I had a wish for the game, it would be to better show the lag between 3 things - Actual Infections, Test Positivity Rates, and Mortality.

In the US, there is now evidence that community spread was occuring much earlier than initially thought - we didn't know about infections because test were unavailable. Also, you will only ever learn about infections after people get tested.

Hospitalizations trail infection by 1-3 weeks, and death is 1-3 weeks after that.

The decisions you made 2 months ago show up in mortality 'now'

Add to that, the number of times where authorities went back and fixed the numbers. For a long time, there were not concrete numbers; in many cases the number of fatalities may never be known or agreed upon.
As a RTL reader I can confirm I'm used to this. I did not find the web page strange
It would be a Cartesian product if the second `|` was changed to `,` (as is the case in the article and most examples in this comment section).
Research Integrity Survey Finds Questionable Practices Are Surprisingly Common
Someone flagged my comment musing on why an article from Vice on taxing the Catholic church was relevant to a forum about technology and entrepreneurship (and distantly about tech company culture), so I guess I'll repost but ask OP more directly: how is this article relevant or enriching to this community?
I know many new college grads who got offers from multiple tier-1 and tier-2 silicon valley software companies in the same range as what I got as a senior engineer with 8 years of experience a few years ago. I'm talking base salary $160K-$180K, $300K equity grant, 10% annual bonus, sign on bonus, relocation...the works.

Not to say that everyone can simply walk in to these jobs (and they shouldn't!), but if a graduating CS major cannot find any decent software job today I'd be more inclined to suspect their skills than the industry itself.
100% yes. In a heartbeat.

~30,000 volunteers with just a placebo against a disease with a >99% survival rate vs having NO CONTROL GROUP for a new class of vaccines that we inject in over 1,000,000,000 people. We have diseases with fatality rates of 50% that we still keep placebo groups for. This was not a hard decision.

We had a very clear scientific way to judge the long term efficacy of the vaccines but they dropped it. It was not to save lives—the math doesn't add up—it was because they made the sale and didn't want to "sell past the close".
I think that's a bit of a reduction/straw man to say they need a lot of architecture/central-planning. An individual developer can do it so long as they have access to domain experts to ask the right questions. Lack of proper planning will result in any architecture failing miserably - best not to code until we know what to code.

The implementation overhead as far as code-to-write for streaming architectures is comparable to CRUD. But there is less knowledge dispersed about practices on how to do it, so there is the cost of learning. It is more cutting edge after all.
Spain ceded Gibraltar in the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713. It wasn't stolen. Besides which, Spain isn't exactly innocent when it comes to "stealing a portion of a country and claiming it as theirs".
Dumb question - what does ‘novel’ mean in relation to a vaccine? Is it just ‘new’? I don’t remember seeing the word used like that in other contexts.
To throw on what others have said, if you've got a vehicle and drive at all frequently, it is fairly easy and inexpensive to install a CB radio in your vehicle.

I've got one in my Subaru Legacy I stuck up by the driver's seat, down to the left of the steering wheel. The radio itself is a Uniden PRO520XL (around $50) with a TRAM 703-HC antenna (about $20) that's on my trunk via a magnetic base. The antenna cord goes into the drunk (under the rain seal - no modification needed) and runs along the inside of the car tucked under the flooring. No tools needed, just tuck it all in until it's out of the way.

The radio itself is just screwed into a blank spot my knees don't hit with the included screws (just needed to pre-drill the holes). Ground wire is wrenched down under a bolt to the vehicles frame, and the power comes from the in-cabin fuse box (for mine that was closest, right next to the steering wheel) using a fuse tap (which lets you go under an existing fuse, so no permanent wiring or soldering needed), which I got a pack of 4 of for around $8.

All in all, about $80 to get it all together and other than two small screw holes, it can all come out like it was never there if needed.

I would reccomend getting an SWR meter (around $50 for the Workman brand one I got), which you can use to calibrate your antenna so you get better reception - it makes a major difference.

On the road, it's great in heavy traffic and rush-hour, as you can often pick up (and join in, though some are more open to this than others) trucker chatter, either to pass the time or as a pre-Waze-style method of knowing where the jams, cops, accidents, and so forth are so you can avoid them as needed. As LinuxBender said, channels 17 and 19 seem to be the usual trucker channels - some places will use both, some cities will focus on one (the Cincinnati area, for example, generally seems to be all on 19).

I've never run into the "people playing with voice modification and trash talking" busterarm mentioned in his comment, but the truckers are often VERY colourful in their language and topics - I would reccomend picking up some of the more common slang they use (I used to do tech support for trucking dealerships and garages, and years ago my dad drove a box truck, so I knew a reasonable amount already when I started) as it lets you get a lot more out of CB, since they're really still the primary people on it, at least in the US.

My radio also came with and output port for hooking a PA to it (i.e. in the hood like some police cars have), and while I've tested it with a cheap Pyle trumpet style speaker, I don't currently have that hooked up because I can't quite work out a good way to run the wire for it from the cabin to the engine compartment (though there are plenty of spots inside the hood I can zip-tie in the speaker, which I've seen people have pretty solid success with) - not exactly related to CB itself, but a fun thing if you want to add function to the radio, I suppose.
> Because we see equity as part of total compensation, we believe employees should receive equity as it’s earned — every quarter.

This reads to me like someone looked at the data and discovered that almost everybody who stays employed for a quarter goes on to stay for a year. So they decided to try to juice some marketing value out of a policy change that makes no functional difference to anyone.

Why else would they choose to have equity vest quarterly instead of with each pay period? Or monthly, which is already typical after the cliff? If you believe equity is part of total compensation why does it need a different schedule at all?
> Providing a simpler tax system might not stop Apple from shifting profits, but it definitely increases the incentive to do so.

I don't think it does. As parent said, they don't do it because of complex tax system, but because of lower taxes. Why would they choose to pay higher taxes if they don't have to? What is the incentive?
It's somewhat baffling to me that you wrote out this entire paragraph about how sex is a pertinent factor in medical contexts when my proposal was literally "a person should have to opt in to disclose their gender/sex except where actually necessary (e.g. in medical contexts)".

It's generally more productive when people don't make such clear knee-jerk responses to comments.
Lol this is getting ridiculous. I don't know why they stopped working on their Defender architecture, the sandbox seemed a good idea. Maybe they have been told to work on Win11 VBS processor requirement wankery instead, leaving that class of problems unfixed for years.
I think it is the case in some European countries like France.
They most likely meant a web extension (or “add on” as Firefox refers to it) not a NPAPI plugin which was what was removed in January.
That is not the original bargain. The decision to not recognize a state religion was a part of US political policy from very early times. In 1797, the treaty of Tripoli stated "The Government of the United States of America is not, in any sense, founded on the Christian religion." The decision to grant churches tax exemption comes much later and involves quite a bit of back and forth at the federal and state level. Though, to be fair, there has always been quite a bit of not-officially-ratified tax leniency on churches, even before federal laws were passed.
> they must have compressed those living expenses

Or, they simply left while out of work and everyone on the remote work end of the labor pool was taking walks, on zoom meetings, baking banana bread. In texas, I feel like we got an influx of low wager earners from other states because cost and really more open economy. Meanwhile a good portion of our existing low wagers went south.
Chromium Edge is more popular than Firefox is.

Source: https://caniuse.com/usage-table
Quite agree. And he seems like such an agreeable person too. Listening to Richard Hipp and his thought process felt familiar in the sense that he is the traditional old school programmer, and I know a few of those.
You might enjoy King of Dragon Pass and newer games from that same developer (https://sixages.com/).
Pretty dodgy approach though, because there are various services that provide Bitcoin "functionality" for many users with a handful of wallet addresses, or use many different wallet addresses to mix/launder transactions.
Readers might be interested in the following philosophy subjects
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Property_dualism
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computational_theory_of_mind
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supervenience
Starting salaries were around 75-80k ten years ago. Again, there’s a contradiction in the claim that college grads in comp sci can’t find jobs, and the suggestion you are making.
81% of Robinhood revenue comes from payment for order flow
Biologists love to use the word "novel". It's littered throughout their literature.

As an adjective, it's applied to new approaches, new discoveries, previously uncharacterized behaviors, etc.

eg. https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=novel+gene , https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=novel+approach , etc.

When you think about it, publication is itself about presenting novel results. That's the goal, for better or worse.
I think you will find that there is a certain part of the population that has bought into the story that surveillance-based ads are somewhat needed for the Internet to work. It is just a story. We have seen from GDPR that you cannot leave any holes. Lets not do it this time.
Not OP but there are only a handful of scheduled flights per day.

I used to fly into there fairly regularly as it was easier to get to my parent's place half an hour up the coast than if I flew to Malaga.
> This drains value from entrepreneurs to capital.

ISTM that it's draining value from entrepreneurs to the early adopters (on the consumption side) that make up the first-mover's market, and that the investors are just providing capital at competitive conditions, so they're not capturing any rent. Of course later-stage consumers can be seen as losers, if only because they must ultimately defray the increased cost of the initial excess-capacity building that results from imperfect competition.

There's nothing that suggests this is unique to the tech sector, BTW. It ought to apply whenever scale is sufficiently large and first-mover advantages sufficiently high.
Sure, but it also goes around the Earth once per year, too, sidereally.
I'm not talking about the existence of economic value, but of settlement. So there is no settlement except at an indefinite transaction event -- not even under your control if they're non-voting shares, i.e. "whenever".
It means the approach taken is new.
Arduino Pro hardware is not open-source hardware
I don't think it is super easy. I think it is doable though
When I hear disaster communications, I think ham and family/FRS radio.

I'd consider getting a ham radio license, the tech license is really easy. Just 35 multiple choice, and you just have to get 26 questions right. The tests aren't tricky, pretty straight forward, and often common sense will get you fair number of questions right.

Disaster communications and preparations are pretty common among the ham radio community. In central California there's a regular net that include fire, hospitals, police, universities, etc. It's relatively common for ham radio repeaters to have solar+battery power to survive most disaster scenarios, you can always fall back to direct connecting if need be.

To really be prepared you have to practice, so that means participating in nets, setting up your radio, and efficiently communicating. The bay area has several nets each week, with different topics/goals. Additionally hams often help with races, large events, especially if the event is outside of cell range. In fact BLM allowed races to take place on BLM land, only if hams were involved to help coordinate with emergency services. I helped with the a double century bike race and my club also helped out with some horse races. Working with emergency services, often more than one, is good practice for a disaster.

SOTA (summits on the air) is also great practice for going into a disaster zone and helping with communications. You carry your radio, power, and antenna and get points for effectively communicating.

Sure a CB can be part of disaster communications, but it would be my first choice. Might want to pick up a couple 4 packs of the family radios and distribute them to any friends/family in your neighborhood. That way as a ham you can communicate/coordinate over longer distances and then coordinate with the neighbors, even if the power is out. If there's a disaster, your fellow hams can be quite a resource, well they are a great resource even without disasters.

In central California with a 5/8th wave 2M antenna on my roof could reach repeaters just outside the bay area, all the way up to near Shasta, and nearly to LA. Granted California central valley is quite flat, and the repeaters typically have pretty good elevation around the rim.

If you want to speak to people further away without repeaters, I'd consider upgrading to the general license, it's only somewhat more technical and allows you to use quite a bit more of the HF frequencies that can get you across the country, or even across the world depending on your radio, antenna, and protocols.

So the more radios the better, but I'd at least look at FRS/Family and Ham if you are interested in disaster communications.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_eSAF_qT_FY
Turns out that opening it in the browser downloads it too.
Have any of these food delivery companies actually reached profitablity?

What's the endgame?
It baffles me that anyone thinks it's even remotely unlikely that the NSA is spying on a journalist.
> Ignore naughty bits entirely! Everyone fixates on the naughty bits. Sheesh.

Sex literally is about "naughty bits". That is what it is, by definition. That is the information that we go about disclosing to all and sundry.

> Imagine a 5'6" male. Imagine a 5'6" female. Imagine them wearing the same outfit. Do they look, stereotypically, different enough that you could tell which one is standing in front of you with high accuracy?

If your system of identification depends on assessing people's (secondary) sex characteristics, it's pathetically bad.
The flights are usually pretty full as there are only a handful a day.

But I've only ever been on an A320 or a 737 when flying there, not sure if a 757 would be able to take off and land safely - it's a pretty short runway.
Oh, and Warsim: The Realm of Aslona.
Fair enough, I was wrong so deserve the downvotes.

Very few European countries are innocent when it comes to taking land that wasn’t theirs.
Unlikely. Remember that "taxation without representation is tyranny" was a catchphrase from the Revolutionary War. As soon as they are taxed, they will have a right to representation.
5char
5char
It's also in the top 5 most dangerous airports to land at - lots of sudden crosswinds from the rock.

You also have the fun of the Levante, which is a sea mist that can come in very quickly and hang around for hours. I've been delayed multiple hours on more than one occasion waiting for it to clear.
On this, we agree.
NIMBYism is an overwhelmingly popular, bottoms-up policy and is pervasive because local governments are highly accountable to their engaged citizens. If corporations ran the country and governments didn’t give two shits, there would be adequate housing supply.
Unfortunately then you and everyone you email are sucked into google's ecosystem. I've never had great success when self-hosting email to filter out the junk mail anywhere nearly as successful as google can.
Better than nothing. A lot of estimates I've seen try to solve for these issues but there isn's a completely clean way to do it.
Yes solve any market equilibrium model and compare to the real deal.