skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, these are NGOs and they create their own policies. Why not ask them?

Why do you care?
Levelling up Pompeii: grave shows how a former slave went far
In Canada similar situation is playing out. Lack of assimilation and heavy reliance on the social safety net, is leading to animosity.
> It's a similar thing with work-life balance. It amazes me how many devs are unwilling to set boundaries and work ridiculous hours.

I have a simple rule, if I didn't set the deadline/estimate and it will require me to work over my hours then I simply don't.

I'm not going to be beholden to someone elses guess on how long something should take if it requires more hours than my contract says.

Which isn't to say I don't go over my hours occasionally (usually because I get lost in what I'm doing or it would be more efficient to finish it in one long day) but I generally take the time back later as well.

Burnout is the end result of doing it differently (for me) and a) I refuse to put myself through that again b) it is at the end of the day a just a job
The messaging app is not about chatting, but it is about transaction documentation and history of it.

It is actually very useful feature, one can do pre & post transaction related chat - which captures the 'negotiations' or 'agreements' around that transaction. Subsequently the same becomes a proof of record, which later can be pulled up incase of any disputes.
The way people are coming out of the woodwork to aggressively dismiss someone asking about why they would use Janet over other alternatives makes it pretty apparent that there is nothing novel about this language, no reason to learn yet another scripting in a sea of choices, and a lot of over-invested individuals. You people are everything wrong with tech.
>create a CAD model

I would think that could commonly be done without any university.

Making the actual physical model could be considered a better use of MIT resources while they are there.
Due to low interest rates companies(even foreign)are buying land and buildings like crazy, building new ones and rebuilding like crazy trying to raise their return. Prices are skyrocketing. Construction companies have more projects than they can work on. Those new buildings are expensive as hell and rent is rising as well. The average rent in the village i live in doubled in the last 10 years and thats probably due to some restrictions on how much rent can be raised in a certain interval.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28253915
I say we take off and nuke the entire site from orbit. It’s the only way to be sure. - Aliens

In Oklahoma my wife got bit by some kind of flying thing that left blood running down her leg.
On Line Typeface (Rail Alphabet)
Well yes - this is why the food bank creates an identity card for you. So no citizen has to show them their actual national identity card.

Imagine if you had to show your one ID (the one with your biometric data on it) to every single company you interacted with. If that card and data leaked, you would be ruined.
tbh, isn't it completely in google's right to do this? It's not a regulated market, it's google's store.
> Google killed XMPP interop because it was a pain in the ass and a technical obstacle.

Yet Talk/XMPP was, tied with Hangouts, Google's longest-lived chat system to date (officially, anyway - last I knew a few weeks ago, it was still accepting XMPP client connections).

XMPP has an open and diverse community, and I assure you there are many competent server developers involved in its development.

Disclaimer, I'm heavily involved in XMPP, though I wasn't around for its conception. I've implemented it from both a client and server perspective. I'm not here to claim XMPP is perfect, but it's absolutely a good fit for its problem domain (an interoperable messaging standard).

As a software engineer I've implemented many other protocols too. I assure you that all protocols have their quirks, XMPP included, but I've yet to see anything that would be a suitable replacement.

I blame Google's culture as an organization for their inability to succeed at messaging. I blame financial incentives for large companies choosing to build silos rather than interoperate/federate. Whether that uses XMPP or not I really don't care - all the big players have had plenty of time to propose an alternative (or participate in XMPP development, as Google did for a period). I think only regulation can save us at this point.
Vitamin D pill. Check.
Fat and sugar for energy. Check.

Leave the cows and dairy companies out of it? Check.
It should be illegal for kids to not be in school, but since it involves a "migrant background" (or some other factor) that makes it ok?

Seems like lack of enforcement by some authorities.

Sure not all of them are going into a Tafel, still...
I care about efficiency, I'd rather have people fed than paid for work that isn't necessary.
It varies on person (including mental state), needle size, and nurse/operator skill. I suspect one bad experience with a needle can prime someone for a poor response in follow up experiences.
The problem will multiply. If people are incapable of integrating into one of the richest, most well-run, and liberal countries on the planet, then entire family groups should be sent back, with a once-off €50,000 as motivation (still representing a substantial saving in lifetime welfare costs for society).

It doesn't make sense to be taking care of refugees in Germany when they could take care of themselves for a fraction of the price in their regional homeland.

As long as these groups have food, they will continue to multiply, until the generous capacity of the host population is extinguished. Its classic R vs K reproduction strategy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R/K_selection_theory
Thank you so much.

I have been on the job hunt since May 2020 and have only come up against obstacles so far.

It has really cheered me up to hear those words!
Interesting that some of the universities are joining the complaint process. Personally I think the ARC decision, like peer review & citation scoring for tenure, is a really bad basis for decision logic, but possibly the least-worst choices are having to be made.
Judging from other comments this will be an unpopular opinion, but the work environment doesn't seem hostile to me.

Their biggest issue seems to be that they, and their co-worker, didn't get promotions:

> I am currently far exceeding my “assistant” job description and am also seeking a title/compensation change to reflect the project manager role I’m now performing.

> a friend in my department was told she would not receive a promotion because she is not a “team player.” When pressed, HR and her supervisor mentioned her absence from department-bonding activities.

However i'm not sure that they are indicating the right behaviours for a promotion in their message.

1) They seem to think they should get a promotion without taking part in 'department-bonding activities', however taking part in these 'department-bonding activities' is ultimately part of being a manager in lots of companies (where your job becomes more about setting culture, building relationships and demonstrating the right behaviours).

2) They want a promotion, but are "resolutely firm on never working lunches or doing things outside of work hours". IMO Project Managers in lots of companies can't always have as firm boundaries about work and life as an assistant can, and there is an expectation that if things need to be done, they will stay late and work lunches to get stuff done when it needs to be done. That comes with the pay-packet unfortunately.

3) They think they should get a promotion, but describe the fact that they are seen frantically trying to get everything done in their current role, and tell people there is not enough time to join in on the company team-building activities which they appear to roll their eyes at - however the actual behaviour people should put on if they want to become promoted is to be like a 'swan' - i.e. rather than being seen to be busy and barely keeping up with your work, you are seen as gliding through your workload calmly while kicking vigorously under the water level, and still attending the social events despite having lots of work on because you are able to balance everything.

So it sounds like "I want to get a promotion, however I don't want to do the part of the role that involves taking part in relationship-building activities (other than sending a few instant messages), and won't accept being flexible with my hours or even having a working lunch if we are in the shit".
If have a recent iPhone, you are carrying some special purpose neural net hardware around in your pocket already. I think this is a trend which is going to continue. First obvious application is, that speech recognition moves onto the phones themselves, no network required any more.
Calling need for identification "authoritarianism" is probably very edgy and cool, but totally off the mark.
So if people are so poor that they cannot feed their family, it's - at least generally - their own fault?
Specially in a notoriously wealthy place like Munich?
And you, Watrami, volunteer for a food bank there to help people that hurt themselves through their own misguidedness - is that it?
Are you involved in a food bank?
Your comment was brought to my attention last night. I had not seen it before nor had the time to read through all of these comments.

Are you suggesting that I did not send feedback through the appropriate channels? I have dozens of email exchanges with Google, some of which have multiple people copied on them, and I have screenshots of me sending feedback through your feedback link located within the knowledge panel. (And I explained my situation to them with more detail than I have explained here.)

In April and May, I received email responses from Google employees who work for the knowledge panel support team. After they changed the photo twice to images of the wrong women instead of deleting them, I continued complaining and they suggested I contact legal removals. When I contacted legal, I received automated responses to contact the knowledge support team. So I was bounced around.

They then began ignoring me and I started receiving automated responses from everyone. Even though I was being ignored, on any given day, I would wake up and find a different photo presented alongside my book.

I also reached out to you, Danny Sullivan, directly. Glad you and Google decided to acknowledge me and fix it once it was brought to the public’s attention and the public seemed to care. I appreciate that and I hope it stays fixed. I hope for others sake you will get rid of the knowledge panel until it’s working correctly.
I think. I think about what the code is doing, what bug I am seeing, and what could have gone wrong to make it happen. I then watch whatever I need to to confirm/deny my hypothesis. Sometimes it is a debugger. More often it is a print statement. Sometimes it is the UI. Sometimes it is the database. Once in a while the network.

If I have no freaking clue why something is going on, I run through a debugger line by line and watch it all. But in all honesty, that is a rare case. It is far more likely that just slowing down and thinking what could possibly cause a result will guide you in the right direction.
"German's extreme distrust of things like credit cards"

- that's how you know someone's got their knowledge about modern-day Germany from American website aimed at teenagers ;-)
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The rule of thumb at a previous job was if the shell script is longer than about a page then consider if another language is more appropriate. That seemed to serve me well and I had dozens and dozens of personal shell scripts to smooth over rough edges of everyday tasks. It's also obvious when you start needing features like more than simple usage or flags or parsing html.

I haven't had all that much experience with Python 3, but for the 2.x series there were often tweaks that needed to be made either with code or libraries when moving between new releases with a large code base.

Lastly, Python just isn't great for making one-liners. It might be a personal quirk, but that's my favorite way to iterate over an problem. With all that said, I do really like Python and use it heavily.
There is compulsory education in Germany, even for foreign children. I have not heard of any exemption to that.
Yes and no. I dropped go after a short but tumultous love/hate relation, but decided to take a fresh look if generics had a decent answer. There's a lot to like about go. So I'll look back soon.
Actually what you are describing is called empathy.

Master/Slave terminology in technology should probably be phased out moving forward. It is descriptive, but I think we can acknowledge that it is a bit offensive.

The Masters tournament in golf was heavily segregated until the mid 1970s and the Augusta National Golf Club just started to admit women in 2012. That example is probably not the hill you want to die on.

Masters degree is fine, although one could argue do you really have mastery of the subject when you achieve that degree?
How can you guarantee a CFF file will have the right metadata?
You can see a photo of one of the chips and get some more technical details here:

https://youtu.be/FNd94_XaVlY
Memory-Safe Programming in the Linux Kernel (No Not Rust) – eBPF
I worked for several companies like this early in my career. Every seemingly healthy job eventually became awkward and toxic.

Nowadays I work for a consulting firm. There are several cons to being a consultant, but one of my favourite things about this scheme is that employees only care about my work.

To these people I'm the "X technology guy" who's there to take care of some projects. To my actual employer I'm the "X technology guy" they meet once in a while to discuss project progress.

I find that I'm respected as a professional now, people value my work and seek me out for professional reasons instead of going for a beer after work. I clock in, get things done, and clock out. That's it.
> In contrast a client certificate for u801e is enduring proof you're u801e and signatures the client cert makes during login will be durable proof that u801e logged in. PornHub can show Facebook and GitHub that the same user is using their site. So that's a privacy hole you can drive a truck through.

Client certificates can certainly be separated based on different domains. So, there would be no way to really determine my identity across multiple websites if I sent each one a different CSR and they each gave me different client certificates. The browser should only send the client side TLS certificate that's relevant to the server it's trying to connect to via TLS.

The main purpose of the client side TLS certificate is to verify the identity of the client on the server side, just as a server side TLS certificate signed by a trusted CA allows the client to verify the identity of the server. In the case of the client side TLS certificate, it doesn't have to be signed by an outside entity. There could be an internal CA the server uses to sign those CSRs and when the client connects, the server need only to verify that the client cert presented has a valid internal CA signature.
If I had to argue against your assessment of the risk, I would reframe or reiterate part of my premise which is really that you cannot measure the risk of what you don't know.

That being said, if I'm a betting man, I suspect someone strictly avoiding vaccines through my original line of reasoning would end up like a prepper who never lives through doom's day.
The patterns Julia gives absolutely distill the bad practices when well-intentioned people try but fail to explain something.

In particular, you can see examples of "inconsistent expectations of reader knowledge" and "starting out abstract" ALL THE TIME in stackoverflow. Someone will ask a specific question about a problem they're having but then have their question closed as dupe and referred to another related (or not) question that has somebody's idea of a "canonical" answer. That answer is often highly comprehensive but it is also often a poor fit answer for someone that is just trying to figure something out and is not equipped to handle and apply an abstract generalized solution to their specific problem.
Maybe well-educated, upper class rich people wouldn't. But your new-money-types totally would do that to save a couple of Euros they could spend on booze / drugs / their luxury car lease.
Maybe you’re both right? They’ve found a team made entirely of people from that small population of potential co-workers with whom they’d form genuine friendships, and are reluctant to trade down to one composed of more so-called “that guy”s.
PhonePe another payment app is bigger than Google Pay in India, and they are around 2000 employees but their feature set is order of magnitude more.

Not that more feature is better, but to build those one needs more employees.
No argument against that & my argument definitely comes from a privileged position than your average Indian.
My mom took a job at In Defence for Animals years ago. She went through the interview, and settled a measly wage.

A couple of weeks in she asked about her check. All she got back was, "Oh we are all family here, and you are a volunteer."

She being a lover of animals worked another week and left.

The founder of the 501c3 passed a few months ago, but he was always paid well, and owned a lot of assets that look like funds were comingled?

The only jobs where I heard we are all family here, were terrible jobs, and most employees hated when the few well paid employees would pull out the Family card.

Under my breath, I always went to, "Yes we are family here, but the Manson Family?"
That's what the lawsuit is about. "Epic’s complaint alleges that Google’s payment restrictions on the Play Store constitute a monopoly, and thus a violation of both the Sherman Act and California’s Cartwright Act."
Running benchmarks is not only useful but necessary. It's a point where planning meets the real world. Private clusters are also routinely benchmarked, often as part of validation.

In the end if someone just tells you their supercomputer "would" be in the TOP500, they just tell you that it is definitely not in the TOP500. There might be good reasons for that, but still, it's like claiming that you would win Olympic gold if only you'd bother to participate.
> Larry Page told Steve Jobs in 2010 that "There will always be places we compete, and places where we cooperate."

> After another meeting between Apple and Google senior executives, notes showed that the execs agreed: "Our vision is that we work as if we are one company."

if it will be proven in court it's a firm base for anti monopoly/cartel case
If you put yourself in the position of those neighbours, they do have a point though: New apartments usually means luxury apartments, hence gentrification.
Somehow I had thought it was named after Gaston Julia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaston_Julia
Will Silicon Valley share the same fate as Detroit's?
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> After another meeting between Apple and Google senior executives, notes showed that the execs agreed: "Our vision is that we work as if we are one company."

...

> This unredacted graf shows that telcos get up to 25% of Google's app sales to keep them from developing rival app stores on the smartphones they sell and service.

Insane reading.
> The problem will multiply. If people are incapable of integrating

It's not and never been that people were incapable of integrating. Usually it's that they're refused the opportunity by being recognisably other and easy to discriminate against in various more or less overt ways.

I've a bunch of french journal clippings about first diaspora italians, they read exactly like your ilk. But once they speak french it’s pretty hard to differentiate an italian from a southern french or corsican.
Used to be a great paper till it started getting passed around by gop billionaires
Its horribly manipulative to force others to behave as a family members.
Like pure hell.
And all these years I thought composting was using an ActiveX/OLE/XP/COM component like XMLHttpRequest to POST a message to the server.

https://wiki.mozilla.org/Gecko:DeCOMtamination

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22708241
Free Software NOT as in `free speech,` NOR as in `free beer`
JS has a very "unique" opinion that that is how that should be interpreted. Given the same input as above:

Python says True.

Ruby says true.

JS says false.

And otherwise, JS is quite lenient with not interpreting the input like you describe it when using "==":

> [] == 0

< true

> [] == false

< true
I can only recommend anybody to get checked out for sleep apnoe. Maybe not if you're under 25, slim and super-healthy. But otherwise...

You don't really notice it but it can mess up a lot of your health and it's not obvious...
Yes, absolutely it is a cultural thing. Those with supporting families are very fortunate.
Is fake news what happens when the authority of journalism (editors) is replaced with the intrinsic measure of the internet? Naively, without corporate bias or gate keeping, the internet should set truth free. Paul writes
“Writers no longer have to submit to publishers and editors to reach readers; now they can go direct”
It sets the writers free, not necessarily the truth. So the authentic internet is not the place to be looking for true news. At least not indiscriminately, and isn’t that a call for authority?
Not sure what metrics you want to compare on, but what about VW ID.3 and 4 or the Hyundia E-Ioniq? On the high end .lMercedes and Audi have options as well.
THIS. Server side templates and something like Unpoly is what 90% of projects need.

But here I am at work, doing CRUD forms with rxjs, epics, redux, websockets and a shitton of home made packages for doing validation, lazy translations, mixing microfrontends, etc, etc.
There’s also a ffmpeg port to WebAssembly that can be used from Rust: https://github.com/jedisct1/rust-ffmpeg-wasi or linked to a Zig project targeting WebAssembly: https://github.com/jedisct1/tinyglitch
In the last 10 years i switched jobs 2 times and i still have contact to most of my ex-coworkers. I wouldn’t take a job if i dislike most of my coworkers.

At some point it’s not them, it’s you.
Previewing Chrome's caBLE v2 support for WebAuthn
> which greatly limits their effective usefulness.

Interesting

Why?

And what’s the alternative implementation?
That would be a stupid way to design a study, right?

That's why they compared obese patients who have sleep apnoe to obese patients who don't.

No, not everybody who is obese has sleep apnoe.
Meeting Log of Analytic Number Theory Book Club
It's probably related to the fact that parent "has gone through a number of different workplaces in the last 6 years". I have been working at the same place for the last 9 years, it's much easier to build a "family" that way. Also the company was tiny when I joined, which helped.

Of course it does come with some downsides, like the fact that it's tougher when someone leaves. That's life I guess :)
I’m having trouble understanding this post, and I’d love to hear from the upvoters. The premise seems to be that the ideal scenario for cryptocurrency is the United States slowly declining from global leadership.

It is difficult to exchange USDT to USD? Democracy is needed for the success of blockchain? The decline of USD is in stablecoins’ best interest? The author seems to be making all these claims, but the reasoning is going way over my head.
For the same reason that we don't test engines during a race. Only what's under test should change, with the rest being fixed.

It would be much more difficult to adapt some of your own applications as a test. If the result are bad, how would you even know if it's the application's fault or a problem with the cluster? LINPACK on the other hand is well understood and there has been tons of work to make sure that it uses all the power your cluster can deliver.
Dinosaur ‘Mummy’ Is So Well-Preserved It Even Has the Skin and Guts Intact