skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Own your home, keep a small emergency savings account (~10k EUR), invest outside the bloc (VT, VTI, VEMAX). You've got robust social safety nets, any returns are gravy. Some currency risk is unavoidable.

(educational purposes only, not investing advice, pay a pro a fixed fee for an hour or two of time)
Can I make OpenSSL also disqualified for the open source title, requiring everyone to call it "open core", if I sell paid features on top of OpenSSL?

I really don't see the difference between open core and open source if the "core" is a fully functional standalone product.
"Hell Joseon" is one I can think of. The idea is that it's too expensive and competitive to have kids and a successful career/life anymore. It seems (from my totally naive outsider view) that a lot of young Koreans feel very depressed about their options.
I completely agree. People should be unaware of ransomware attacks, despite the increase in frequency, scope, and severity over the last decade.

Platforming criminals and making sure more people understand their competence and the threat model is a good thing. We should be scared.
Good luck with your project and language!
HubSpot | Senior+ SWE - Infrastructure | Full-time REMOTE (US) or in-person (Cambridge, MA)

We're hiring for many roles across the board (FE / BE / PM / UX), but I'm specifically hiring for our Infrastructure Orchestration team, which is responsible for the provisioning, management, and scaling of our cloud infrastructure.

If some or most of these describe you, we should chat:
- You’re an expert in Python or Go.
- You have extensive experience with the core offerings of AWS or GCP (e.g. VPCs, EC2, EBS, and S3 for AWS).
- You have experience with the Linux kernel and networking stack.
- You’ve written custom eBPF programs to monitor or secure your infrastructure.
- You have experience with writing Kubernetes operators and/or interacting with the Kubernetes APIs.
- You’ve contributed to a CNCF project.

Apply here: https://www.hubspot.com/careers/jobs/3212851

More jobs live here: https://www.hubspot.com/careers/jobs#department=product-ux-e...

Feel free to reach out if you have any questions (my username @ hubspot.com). Thanks for reading!
Second McConnell. It is a great reference for all kinds of estimations around software development.

That is also its downside. It is a reference. Not a textbook to learn things in a pedagogical structure.
There's a lot of hope that goes into this. I have never had a stock option that was worth anything in the course of my career.¹ I stopped counting that as a factor long ago.

1. I can actually go one better on that. I worked at one company that had a "can't lost" stock purchase program. You put aside money with each paycheck and you would get stock purchased at the lower of the price at the beginning of the year and the end of the year with a 10% discount. Of course in the time between when the shares were purchased at the beginning of January and when they were delivered at the end of January, the stock fell 50%. They never recovered their value and I ended up getting cashed out when the company that bought them went private at around 10 cents on the dollar.
There are a number of points on this that are wrong;

a) temperatures in that region can regularly get over 40°C (104°F) during summer, a stray spark or flare up can easily get out of hand

b) during bushfire season sometimes as many as 10,000 fire fighters can be deployed (professional as well as part time volunteers) with fires sometimes consuming more than 1 million acres during one season. Most bushfire season fire fighters are very busy; in the 2008-2009 season it lasted from September to March.

c) the best way to contain a lithium fire is to keep the temperature down, which means fire fighters on site with hoses for an extended period.
> Are they connected to the internet?

Sorry I didn't mean that in the sense of "cracking" but just that people who are into hardware would find it awesome that there's so much use of electronic hardware in Japan.
> Also, in my experience Korea was way more ready to handle English speakers than Japan was.

One of the key problems is that Japan has a huge domestic market and does not 'need' English to survive. Korea, on the other hand, is a lot more dependent on its external connections and a push for better English proficiency makes a lot of sense.
+9 is higher than Trumps ever were
It is not undefined behavior in C. And the OP was about C.
Nicely decisive move, going straight for the head. And the optics of a diverse leader duo look great given some of the problems.
Can you point out where I justified the actions of these criminal organizations (as parent said)? It's funny that the comment labeling mine as whataboutism is factually incorrect about what I said.

It's easy to reply by labeling anything you don't agree with as whataboutism, because you don't have to go into the merit of the discussion. You don't have to articulate a reply, you don't need to reason about it.

I made a pretty simple analogy, and the only one who actually replied with something sensible was OP, which I appreciate.

Everyone else just tried to find logical fallacies (like now we need to stop nurses from giving birth) or just discredit the argument but without providing any meaningful reason.
No I have not but I agree this would probably make the list. Maybe some of the Gulf city-states too but I haven't explored them very much.
I've been thinking I should probably just memorising my card number. Would take a bit of effort but can't be much harder than memorising a phone number, and possibly faster than entering my master password to unlock my password manager
> Do you guys have any tips for estimation?

Stick to your guns when Sales tries to get you to change your estimate (and they will). Tell them they can discount the project, or change any other variable they need to satisfy the customer, but don't ever let them touch the time estimate. Not really a tip for making the time estimate, but keep your ass covered once you do.
Nuclear is great for steady, base-loads, but it doesn't do variability well. Demand is highly variable throughout the day.

Batteries, like this system, convert steady base load into variable output by storing energy. Fill up at night, then output when needed during the day.

Batteries make nuclear energy more viable.
Cool, so that means you won't go after me after I figure out all your bank passwords and steal all your money? After all, the website sent back a 200 status code, which means I must have been authorized.
Yeah. If you're genuinely concerned about being able to call for help, you should absolutely be carrying a PLB--though I don't. A smartphone may work. A PLB also may work but for higher values of may. Especially in more remote areas where injuries are probably a bigger deal, phones often can't be counted on.
For what it's worth, npm supports an option "ignore-scripts" for both "npm install" and "npm ci" (the latter of which ensures the installed packages match the integrity hashes from the package-lock.json file).

https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/v7/commands/npm-install/#ignore-s...

https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/v7/commands/npm-ci/#ignore-script...
Yes, foreign passive and controlled accounts can have punitive taxes on them in some circumstances

Yes, a report is sent by the bank

No, that has nothing to do with there being a problem or any liability for you. A report goes out to the IRS, so what. Was your main point to say "and therefore the IRS cares?" okay. It means nothing to them if there is no tax event.
FYI - You can overwrite an existing package’s release/version via pip (at least when using Artifactory’s PyPi). Not safe to assume pinning the version ‘freezes’ anything.
> The worst case scenario is not that the vaccine acts like the virus but that it acts different than the virus.

Worst-case scenarios should be constrained by your knowledge. I know what's in the Pfizer vaccine, so my worst-case scenarios have to be constrained by that. But sure:

“Worst-case”, somebody's poisoning the vaccines. This leads to severe side-effects from some batches, which the statisticians take entire weeks to notice because they're all asleep on the job. Vaccine roll-out stops pretty-much everywhere, but nobody's able to trace down the saboteur. A dozen new, highly-transmissible and virulent variants emerge, with different antigens to each other and to the vaccines, so vaccinating the populace becomes intractable.

You see that this scenario is incompatible with “everyone gets vaccinated”. The bad stuff largely comes from “people don't get vaccinated”; the only way everyone*'s going to get vaccinated is if the vaccines don't suddenly get poisoned or otherwise become dangerous.

* except the immunocompromised, and others who don't get vaccines for health reasons.

I can't do a “worst-case scenario” where the vaccines are already poisoned, because they're not. It'd be bloody obvious if they were, given how big a sample size the statisticians have to work with. That would be even more blatantly fictional than my “tens of millions die every year” scenario.
It gets worse than that. During the dotcom bubble pop, a lot of people ended up paying taxes on profit that was actually a loss because the stock value tanked after exercising. There were multiple cases of employees owing more in taxes than the value of their stock.
Yes they do, their commission drops. Which could be something like 50% of base pay.

Imagine if as a dev you want to make 100k.. so instead you make 50k guaranteed (base pay), but then bonuses based on how many JIRAs you close. Hit your bug target make 100k. Get stuck on a nasty one? Opps, only 90k.
I don't think so. It may not be a value to you, but it remains a subjective valuation.
Singapore has 1/10th the population of South Korea, and 1/20th the population of Japan.

Singapore has less than 1% of South Korea's land mass, which is 25% of Japan.

It's not a fair comparison on the scale of the infrastructure.
This is only true if there is a market for the stock (including if the company will buy back a portion from you, which many bigger startups will do) as far as I know. The IRS won't accept company stock for tax payment, it has to be turned into cash.
OpenAI releases Triton, a programming language for AI workload optimization
Another product that does this: video games. Games like Destiny are sold at full price and then ALSO require semiyearly purchases to retain access to the content you bought. Technically each purchase cycle provides new content, but you always lose access to something you had.
For every planet with intelligent life, there could be many more without it, no idea what that relationship might look like. I'm not suggesting it's the norm.
That's in the second sentence:

>David Morrow finally received an offer of assistance from the company: $1,000, the amount of his insurance deductible.
I’ve done it a number of times without even trying. Problem is if you have to replace it a lot.
It's another offshoot of the "growth at all costs!" mentality you see in Wall Street and governments.
I’m not claiming that “murder by state” is somehow correct or less evil. My claim is, it’s not a murder; words have their defined meanings.
The reason this cannot work is in any process that's that constrained, if there is any factor other than PQ that can get you a position, the outcome of the job interview will be entirely determined by that factor and not at all by PQ.

Instead, you should try to find lots of correlates of PQ and measure them regularly.
> Programming language that compiles into a x86 ELF executable.

> a compiler somewhat resembling C

> Add new or borrow from other language(s) features ontop of C, deviate away from just C

function strlen(const char *s)

This does not appear to be a C compiler. The title should reflect this.
> It's absolutely the reason I'm never going to buy an Oculus

Same, and that is also why I recommend the same to anyone who discusses VR: Do not buy Oculus.

I'm sorry you had to work there and saw your work get ruined by corporate greed, and I'm sure that you personally hold no blame for this, but that doesn't make the product as it exists today any less awful.
I don't specifically care about earth's rotation, but as a diurnal creature whose internal body clock synchronizes to the sun, I definitely care about the rhythms of natural light. The whole reason clocks were invented was to help people more precisely measure the day-night cycle.

So the question really becomes, "Who is the 'we' who wants to have a more theoretically pure timekeeping system that gets worse and worse at its primary purpose?" Turns out that's a pretty small audience.
What's the status on your current 1t/yr demo? (i.e. is it fully operational?) What did you learn from it and what are the technical challenges to scale it up to bigger plants?
You can’t compare bitcoin to porn, gambling, drugs and alcohol. Bitcoin is the only one that doesn’t affect dopamine levels in the brain, and that virtually no one would seek out if it was suddenly illegal.
> stagnating

That's a nice way to put it, it's been actually decreasing clearly over time since 1989, with ups and downs on the way: https://mebfaber.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/12/japan.jpg
If I heard news that Jeff Bezos bank account was hacked and $50 million dollars were stolen, I don't think I would even bat an eye. When I hear of ransomware shutting down hospital computers I'm furious and want to see these clowns rot in jail. There's clearly a spectrum here of where it starts becoming a heinous act.
I finally figured out what I watched as a kid when it was on Svengoolie:

https://svengoolie.com/blog/the-seuss-is-loose-and-somewhat-...
Initial evidence of Online Dating impact on society (2017)
Yes but compared to Japan? All of Asia started from scratch after WW2 and Korea was only 10 years behind Japan due to their war.

But Tokyo infrastructure felt basically as old as NYC infrastructure to me (a totally qualitative impression).

That said, Tokyo is massively cleaner and nicer than NYC even if some of the infrastructure seems old. There is no question it is nicer than NYC.
Secure Programming in C [pdf]
Thanks, seeing it unfold whilst fixing and adding new features and compiling your program into a executable is really cool.

Motivation is key though.
The collapse of Enron and the dark side of business
Newspapers today don't have the integrity to do that. They all suck the nipples of Facebook for ad money, many of their writers are preoccupied with pre-fed ideas. This is overall a terrible idea.
New leadership? He took over when it was engulfed in flames (he’s just the scapegoat), they need to clean up above him. This is a CEO and board problem, who let this run rampant for over a decade.
I'm not sure how you can say this when Uber connected the victim with the assailants.
Let's take that at face value.

If shrinking populations are okay, what is the desired population level? Right now no country seems to be able to stop this decrease in the modern/developed world. We are just currently shrinking.
Yes, at the end of the day, the customers will decide if they want to pay for it. If they decide they decide not to, the investors will pay.

Just like any other kind of investment ever done.
sorry, you are incorrect.

Gnosticism/Agnosticism are, for all practical purposes, useless terms.

Gnosticism is what you know.

Theism is what you believe.

The two words are splitting hairs, the difference is just the level of certainty. You don't wait for absolute knowledge to act. You act on your beliefs.

A-gnosticism is a lack of total knowledge

A-theism is a lack in a belief in a god.

The definition of atheism is a lack in a belief in a god, not a claim that gods don't exist. There are some atheists who believe that no god's exist, but that is something extra beyond atheism.
So, like the San Francisco Bay Area...
There’s a fine line between warning people if something they might not be aware of and being a scold because other people happen to value things differently than you do.
Note the granting party has to allow this, one cannot unilaterally take their granted options and make an 83(b) election. It’s often a smart thing to do, but it’s not quite “One Weird Trick” to pay less in taxes.
I'm using Github Codespaces since a few months and I'm wondering whether developing in such a remote sandbox is an improvement for security.
I feel like it would prevent a python or npm package to steal my cookies and credit card numbers.
There is no problem with low birth rates in the long term. There are, however, massive problems during the many decades when the population pyramid is inverted and there are 4 or 5 retirees for every child, a ratio which Japan is about to hit and where South Korea will be in a couple of decades as well.

As for why this is a problem, Japan's pension system is already insolvent and the country is starting to experience massive manpower shortages in sectors like nursing, agriculture and construction. Sometime last year Japan passed the point where the amount of money & effort needed to maintain existing infrastructure exceeded the country's capability to build it, and the depopulation and dilapidation of Japan's second/third tier cities and the countryside is already striking and poised to accelerate rapidly as villages, towns and cities can no longer fund their basic obligations.
NDAs are common in out of court settlements. Nothing unusual here. There’s lots to be critical on regarding Uber but this is just the press taking something that’s totally normal and trying to make it sound bad.
If you want an UTC time in the distant future, more than a few years away, then you cannot know how much time will pass until then.

The leap seconds are inserted randomly, you cannot predict when this will happen.

The UTC time is known only for the past, more precisely for the past 60 years.

For the future beyond a year, the UTC time is unknown.

On the other hand TAI, which is a real time, not a conventional quantity determined by political decisions, is known both for the past and for the future.

You are right that e.g. for scheduling meetings in the future, a different type must be used, whose meaning is "the time moment that will have this official name by then". This time should not be used for computing time differences with a resolution smaller than a day, before it becomes close enough to the present.
If we just do not fight with each other, with the amount of money that each country spend on defence, we can probably setup a living base on Mars with a million people before 2040.
To be fair the Netherlands and Denmark are pretty small too.
Doing a pip install actually runs the setup.py of the package for source dist, which means running an executable.

It's not the case for wheels though, so you can protect yourself by restricting to binary : --only-binary.

Also doing a pip download is not sensible to this issue, but most people do pip install
Can you link to your previous thread?

I’m just curious if you considered military concerns since war is a young man’s game as they say.
Yes. Although Apple's walled garden is slightly less evil as it actually serves some vague security purposes, instead of solely profit.
Maybe it was just because they were a teenager. I'm not far past teenager myself, and I started typing before getting typing classes in school. On random excerpts (typeracer.com) I get 80-100wpm with 98% accuracy, typing with about 4 fingers.
But for an entire country.
But it's not about your feelings or mine, right? It's about their situation.
Original study has more stringent claims & data:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1709.10478
The head is Bobby Kotick, who has his own sexual harassment allegations. Activision won't do a thing about him or Frances Townsend.
can you do an 83(b) election on options though?

You usually aren't given RSUs at a deep discount as mostly only public companies issue RSUs
I'm a CTO and Co-founder open to give a hand while you look for the right one
Hi all!

I found out many people struggle with technical doubts when it comes to starting something new in the digital world. That's why I'm open to give a hand to the community.

Hope it helps!

Questions like:

- How much does it cost to develop my digital product (app and/or web)?
- How long does it take to develop? What do the times depend on?
- Should I hire a freelancer, an agency, or have a programming partner?
- I need to project costs and I don't know how to calculate the maintenance of a system (servers, APIs, stores, services, etc).
- With what language/tool do I have to make my app/web?
- I am looking for a technical partner for my team, what profile does he have to have? Where can I find it? What do I have to look at?

Have a great day!

Tom
What is the y axis?
Funny how the article doesn’t mention that Korea is a divided country technically still at war.

Besides the development of modern South Korea out of a brutal military dictatorship is largely parallel to that of other Asian countries: Taiwan, Singapore, Japan and China.
Thanks for engaging here. Maybe my reading comprehension is poor, but here’s the full quote that I was objecting to. It comes after a long pull quote where Keepa promises to not log the requests that do contain latent interest behavior:

> This refers to some pieces of the Keepa functionality but it once again completely omits the data collection outlined here. It’s reassuring to know that they don’t log product identifiers when showing product history, but they don’t need to if on another channel their extension sends far more detailed data to the server. This makes the first sentence, formatted as bold text, a clear lie. Unless of course you don’t consider the information collected here personal. I’m not a lawyer, maybe in the legal sense it isn’t.

When I was reading, I thought that “data collection outlined here” referred to the scraping behavior you reverse engineered, since the pull quote covered the user-generated request. I agree that they should include the additional scraping behavior here for clarity (we’re arguing about it after all). I disagree that it constitutes as a “clear lie”, since I don’t think that data is personal.
The main goal at the moment is to create a C compiler, the function keyword there is just a placeholder for the time being. At the moment anything returned is just mov'd into the EAX register and then stored in a local variable if called that way.
It's going to be hard to convince couples living in 1 bedroom apartments to cram in 2 kids just so that the country can hit replacement level fertility rates. Large urban cities just don't seem built for families, especially with the way that larger spaces are priced.
Going straight for the head would mean replacing Bobby Kotick. If he doesn't resign then J. Allen Brack is just a scapegoat.
So write the paper after that's all done.
It's something I think about at least once per week.

200 years ago, if the people in power were acting up, the people had the capacity to act...and they did. Heads fucking rolled. And not just some heads, but a lot of heads. Present day, the state is more powerful than people 200 years ago could even begin to conceive of. We have trillion dollar companies that literally do whatever they want. The people have little recourse to do anything anymore (there's a panoply of reasons as to why that's the case, but that's besides the point). We inherently know violent resolution is not the way to go...but let's be honest: nonviolent resolutions aren't working anymore.
He had only been in the position for less than three years, this has been going on for over a decade. I'm sure he's partially culpable, but I also think he might the fall guy allowing Bobby Kotick (CEO) to stay in place.
OP links seems to be fine from Europe, but with a stuffed uBlock Origin. But yes, Ars is better anyway.