skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To me unpaid and low paid are dramatically different. When you talk slave labor as OP did I think of people being exploited or coerced into jobs and not ever being paid, not that people from low income countries do a job that is low paid but probably better than what they get at home.
My B2C strategy not working for my website https://thedigimedia.com/
That's very odd, I compile a TypeScript react project practically all day while I'm working on it and haven't noticed anything. Could be legitimately faulty if you're seeing a load of issues.
LVM doesn't signal to databases and other user applications so it's definitely not a replacement for VSS. As for whether LVM is a replacement for nbdkit, I guess it depends on if you like writing kernel code, or prefer instead to write nbdkit plugins in userspace in a variety of programming languages (even shell script: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9E5A608xJG0)
I got $10 skmei 1278, casio w96 copy, for two years, backlight is great, countdown, water resistant enough for swimming, +10sec a month, screen could have better viewing angles, bought replacement strap from Ali.
Thanks, gave me the inspiration to tweak KDEs breeze theme. Might make switching color schemes at sunrise and -set a thing of the past.
Agreed, many put all GC languages on the same bag without understanding that several of them (including Go) do provide C like features.
I want multi-device support and a way to delegate all the feed-syncing to an always on device like a raspberry pi or a VPS. That way, when I start the app on my phone or on my laptop, I can see the feeds much faster.
He was accused of lying to Congress, which resulted in an article of impeachment that could have removed him from office had he not been acquitted. Lying to Congress is pretty serious indeed.
But, I think, you should consider that it's 10x at McDonald's vs 1x at a good restaurant and 9 days eating nothing at all.
Plaintiffs appear to be the Rhode Island employees' retirement fund, and the City of Warwick retirement system, as investors in the business.
Supermind: 6-month free trial for early adopters
You can use other service providers where you can send money as you want, don't you? paysafe and other stuff that is used primarly on adult content sites :D

You are right regarding visa and other middleman of course. But it is not a problem most people have, isn't it?
Yes, but one should understand how science is usually done. Some scientists are getting grants from private funds, some don’t, and most scientists rely heavily on getting grant money to live and to continue their research. In medical science, nutrition, psychology, economics, sociology, it’s very easy to conduct a research that would be favorable to major fund donors.

Refer to how “science” covered smoking for decades, how eating fat was thought to be harmful for decades, how major economists missed every single crisis, and how many economist-led mutual funds went bust. And also who sponsored each research.

Of course, it’s not how it works in “real” sciences like physics, because criteria on research results are very strict there. But you should by default be very skeptical about any groundbreaking results in social sciences.
So you’re saying that PCB [1] and those pads are more solid than the low profile pins in Lightning?

I guess only a mechanical engineer can settle the argument. Anyone?

[1] https://www.mouser.sg/new/molex/molex-usb-type-c/
For the Germans, Lo-Fi Merkelwave Beats to Relax/Study to. Timely, if you ask me.

https://youtu.be/reCMB81A70k
I recall an adage involving a pole of such a length, or was that 10--may vary by region.
More broadly, the 10x engineer makes sure there are no such minefields.

They make sure there are nearly zero hurdles to getting in the zone.
I run a climate/weather data site (https://oikolab.com) and if you'd like to give feedback on the API design and the service, it would be much appreciated.

Happy to relax restrictions for you to access data if you'd like to poke around and interested in understanding how climate has changed in various locations around the world.
This lawsuit isn’t as big of a deal as the tweet thread makes it out to be. This Jason dude is just being bombastic to get more Twitter reach.

Basically some investors (pension funds) are suing Facebook over the whole Cambridge analytica scandal again.

Companies get sued all the time by shareholders whenever there’s a scandal because it usually involves a risk to the business that wasn’t disclosed to shareholders. As Matt Levine likes to say “everything is securities fraud.”

This is not a government anti-trust suit.
Rustler: Safe Rust bridge for creating Erlang NIF functions
If Loud Aliens Explain Human Earliness, Quiet Aliens Are Also Rare
> They replace adoptOpenJDK https://adoptopenjdk.net/ ...

Yep, it's the same IBM team, who aren't involved in OpenJDK (and weren't when they were called AdoptOpenJDK). They mostly know OpenJ9.

> https://www.policypak.com/resources/pp-blog/oracle-java-lice...

Almost everything here is wrong. The prices and licensing terms are very wrong, but, most importantly, what Oracle did was, instead of provide one part-free, part-paid, JDK, we started providing two indentical ones with different licenses: one completely free, and one for support subscribers.

> But a shadow of its former self.

Actually, it has many more features today than it did back in 8.
I am even not sure what this question is aiming at - I hope you are phrasing it more detailed than put here, or it would fit in those posts about the problems with interview questions :).

Assuming the file is on a disk and the 1 MB refers to the system memory - like you do with any potentially unbound data, you read and write it in chunks. Reading in data of any kind in whole is only reasonable, if you can clearly set an upper bound for its size.
Because they earn well for the UK and living in Europe while earning London tech salaries is pretty dope. You don’t have Uk co workers because they don’t want to leave the country. What’s low paying for you is one of the best paid professions in the Uk.
Eh, no wine maker adds TCA [0] into a wine bottle to make it taste like wet dogs. If you burn your sauce, that's probably an off-flavor. Smoked meat and cilantro taste like intended, no undesired flavors there.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2,4,6-Trichloroanisole
Perth feels a lot nearer to the UK (especially with the non-stop flight from London, 17 hours vs 24 with a layover to Sydney) than the rest of the continent. It's 7 hours ahead rather than 9 which I think makes a difference too.
True but the weather there is almost British, so...
> [...] that makes a few people obscenely rich [...]

No contest that relying on unpaid labour is awful. But "obscenely rich"? My overwhelming impression is that despite all this, no one really gets rich on running restaurants. Certainly not when you factor them going out of business all the time (or even falling out of fashion, that's basically death for a Michelin starred eatery).
AIUI, Postgres rotates its WAL, so once something is acknowledged as having hit the storage, the WAL entry referring to that write can be thrown away and that WAL space can be re-used. When you do pg_start_backup, it just temporarily stops throwing away old WAL entries, so that the copy of all the files you make elsewhere is guaranteed to have all the WAL entries it needs to make the database fully consistent.
Handling Time with Supersecond Resolution
Tom's Hardware: For the Hardcore PC Enthusiast
1. Most people don't need to use any dongles at all

2. Most people that do need them, only need them for connecting to their own stuff, so they can just keep the dongle attached to the peripheral

And also, if you want to be able to switch out your recessed dongles, you will need to keep track of them in your bag.
Good! You might want to try using the G1 GC, which is now the default.

> major source of incompatibility was the removal of the ability to cast ClassLoader to a URLClassLoader

Right. That was an unspecified behaviour, though, that just happened to be true for a long time so people depended on it.
AMD Developer Discusses New Linux CPPC Drivers for Ryzen, Steam Deck
High Performance Code for Irregular Data Structures Using Dependent Types
I think VB6’s bad reputation is that it is stuck in the 90s. I don’t know if any version of a language from that time would be popular now (let’s leave FORTRAN and COBOL aside).

I disagree that VB.net was dreadful. But it broke backward compatibility but I think for good reasons: arguments being byref by default in VB6, collections being inconsistently 0 based or 1 based, the SET keyword that wasn’t really serving any purpose and was inconsistently applied, having to provide parameters within brackets or between spaces depending on whether the return value is assigned to a variable or not, etc...

I have a lot of sympathy for the frustration of someone who has to maintain a huge code base when backward compatibility is broken, but I think the changes VB.net introduced were necessary.
I would not discount working on a side project alongside your day job.

I think the absolute greatest benefit of this is that if your project doesn't work the only thing you have lost is some of your time and effort.

I know people who had "idea" and they decided they have some money saved so they will quit their day job.

And in most cases it just doesn't work. One friend ended up getting divorced and then re-hired and with debt for the rest of his life.

It is important to remember that most ideas do not work out in the end. But there will be more ideas.

I think the healthiest process is to approach your ideas with mindset that what you get is you can either succeed with your idea or you want to set yourself up better for the next idea that comes.

If you look at success stories more often than not they are preceded by failures. If these people treated their idea as if it was the last one they will ever have, they would fail right away and we would never hear about them.
People won’t move if they’re happy with what they’ve got.
> But how much do those type of performance benefits matter to JS tools like a linter?

A lot, I don't see how this is really a question.

> The only positive they’re getting out of a native compiler language is unnoticeable performance boosts.

5 minutes to 1 second of build time for the same features isn't what I'd call "unnoticeable".
Senior Front end Developer (m/f/d)
I'm speaking directly from word of more than one personal doctor friend and a family member of mine that is the head management of an emergency room.

I may be completely incorrect with this information - but I was told that prices are so high due to people on the insurance side of things being dicks about it, not the doctors/hospitals.

There is a massive issue with how the medical boards artificially restrict # of doctors/residents and what else, leading to price issues, but that is not the discussion we're having
Breathing techniques, meditation, that sort of thing. Try autogenic training for starters.
I got into it through ChilledCow which is now Lofi Girl, but I think it has roots back into Trip Hop and Acid Jazz. I also hear some lounge music influence along the lines of Cafe Del Mar and the Buddha Bar series. Good to focus, good to relax.
How Can Java Bring You into Kubernetes-Native Future
These tests by and large ended up radiating populations and not telling them.

Proof? It was an underground explosion in a very sparsely populated location. How exactly and whom it ended up radiating?
My next build will be completely noiseless, in a passively cooled enclosure like this (TDP: 105W CPU + 65W GPU possible): https://www.fabiensanglard.net/the_beautiful_machine/index.h...
> At the same time, you have a lot more control than you do in a language with a GC

Are there some examples of that?
For user application it does not signal anything I guess, but I'm not sure if that's important for databases. Databases are usually crash-consistent, which is equivalent to a snapshot.

However, it does signal to the filesystem, quoting https://manned.org/fsfreeze.8 :

fsfreeze is unnecessary for device-mapper devices. The device-mapper (and
LVM) automatically freezes a filesystem on the device when a snapshot
creation is requested. For more details see the dmsetup(8) man page.
Supercharge VS Code with 32 JavaScript Refactorings
See also the discussion from yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28603398
> she would attempt to choke me and throw knives at me because (according to my father, I was too young to actually engage her in any form of discussion) I reminded her of his previous relationship. And all that happened after 4 years of him being in a casual relationship with her.

May I suggest that it is highly unlikely there were no warning signs. This level of violence does not come out of nowhere (neither in women nor in men). It tends to consequence of escalations. The hate toward the offspring itself should have been seen as warning sign.

Like, yes, dad is there victim of domestic violence too. But like with women who pick yet another abuser again, there is issue with partner selection, not knowing warning signs or interpreting them as passion or some variant of that.
> I never met anyone who smoked who wasn't conscious of their own vices, and slower to demonize or criticize other people's

I sure have. I've met all kinds of people who smoked. From kind to unkind, self-aware to insufferable, big to small, etc. I will say people who smoke are exactly like people.
Oof, sadly this sounds like me... It's hard to delegate, and even harder to trust that it's done correctly. I know this will be my undoing someday, it also drives me insane because it puts extra pressure on myself...

Any suggestions? (Short of let people do it).
> That's the pre-tax salary

For anyone watching, £100k ($136k) pre tax is £67k ($91k) post income related taxes.

That's about the same tax rate as someone in California according to https://us.icalculator.info/tax-calculator/annual.html
> As to how this suit wasn't noticed, Delaware Chancery charges a fortune per document limiting public awareness.

Isn't this the document here:

https://fingfx.thomsonreuters.com/gfx/legaldocs/byvrjogbzve/...
>> that makes a few people obscenely rich

For some reasons I thought these restaurants are actually not very profitable .
The NHS isn’t even close to the best health system in the world. There are multiple other bizarre conceptions in tour rant but I would have to take 15 min that I don’t have.
I guess I'm going to get flamed for this, but if I may offer some unsolicited advice on business growth: tone down your personal Instagram a bit, to be a bit more 'neutral'. I know you (or others reading this) will probably take this as a personal attack, and really I'm not picking 'sides' here (I'm not even American, I don't care), but it's 2021 - I'm 100% confident you've lost customers over this. Especially given the demographic you're targeting.

A licensing back end is a major part of a software product, and outsourcing that is a major leap of faith. The developers using your product need to trust you, and if they know you're a small operation, they'll look into things like your personal online presence. People do pick up on these things.
Sources:

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-myanmar-rohingya-facebook...

[2] https://money.cnn.com/2016/11/19/technology/mark-zuckerberg-...
If you have a team of decent developers then I think the article has a point. But imagine you're in a situation where 90% of the developers on your team are outsource contractors with below junior level of aptitude who have been up-marketed by talent agencies as "senior architects" and "technical leads." Now 10x makes a bit more sense.

Organizations with poor technical leadership fail to quality control hires and accumulate imposters. In this setting the lucky hire of a merely average developer creates the appearance of a 10x (or 100x) unicorn.
Everybody is trying to achieve or maintain a sense of well-being. Part of well-being is understanding, so the (inevitably) missing parts of the context are rationalized?
I had RSA two factor at an .edu in 2000, and they were there for a while. We called em “enigma cards”.
The reason for basically all of the problems you have described is over a decade of systematic under funding by the current government.

Continually forcing trusts to make cuts and costs savings result in them running with no slack at all - which leaves no room to make improvements, thus perpetuating the downward spiral.
> It's only serious when someone calls them out and decides to pursue it.

How many technology executives who have clearly lied before Congress have been charged with a crime?

https://www.rollcall.com/2018/11/30/cohen-among-select-few-c...

> Pursuing criminal charges against those who are untruthful to Congress would be a huge shift from tradition. “Almost no one is prosecuted for lying to Congress,” attorney PJ Meitl wrote in a 2006 law review article on the topic, “in fact, only six people have been convicted of perjury or related charges in relation to Congress in the last sixty years.”
Az Screen Recorder Crack No Root v5.8.3 [ Updated ]
I think that sexism is more in assumption that he did not took on more cleaning, shopping or laundry after loosing the job.

In this specific example, when women loose jobs, they are expected to take on most housework until they find a new job.
E cigs worked for me quitting: I replaced analogue smoking with strong nicotine (18mg) MTL vaping which I used whenever I had the urge. Over the course of 6 months I gradually moved to a 3mg suspension as I found the stronger liquids were making me feel sick (especially in the morning). After about a year I couldnt decide on a vape flavour I liked any more (they all tasted odd) at which point I stopped carrying the vape with me and didn't miss it. I now dont use it at all. I realised the times I smoked were more from habit i.e. Ive just had lunch, a ciggy follows that" "Im going to make a phone call light up", rather than than an addiction that harrasses you to the core, 24x7. My wife still smokes and has tried various ways to quit, but ultimately she wants to smoke so continues. I smell tobacco smoke now and whilst I don't dislike the smell, being a room while someone smokes is not something I enjoy and can barely believe I used to happily sit in (UK) pubs all weekend smoking, playing pool etc.

It's been 2 years since quitting - started at 17 and quit age 39 as a very heavy smoker (20 pack + a day). I have always been very active but found my lung capacity, endurance and ability to perform are all much increased. I used to get the occasional chest pain and those have gone now, too. I just hope I havent done too much damage and can enjoy my kids, my garden, my physicality.. for as long as I can - my father in law has COPD and it is not a pretty end to a guy who used to be very a strong, physically capable guy.

I would encourage anyone to quit tobacco by whatever reasonable means & (my hunble) experience tells me vaping is way better than tobacco smoking.
Web Browser Engineering: How Web Browsers Work
> The U.K. healthcare system is the lowest level of medical service possible being made available with tax payers' contribution.

Rubbish. International studies stick the UK health system high up, and typically far higher than the US system. On top of that if you're that bothered you can pay for private health care, which typically costs less than £1k a year.

> People call out the U.S. health services being astronomically expensive. The fact of the matter is that medical services are expensive. Someone has to pay.

The US spends three times as much on healthcare than the UK, over twice as much as western european countries like Germany, Brelgium, France etc.

> I have not heard from anyone in my close circle even being offered prenatal classes maybe it is available as a paid service under some expensive medical insurance plan but not via N.H.S.

For our first child we had prenatal classes, they were free. Didn't bother for the second, but they were available. Plenty of standard hospital checkups.

> why for heavens sake does the Prime Minister has to go on national television and beg to people to "Save the N.H.S"

Because people like the NHS, but don't like the prime minister. I believe it's called "stolen valor" in the US
Open Source Alternative to 33mail
What I’d really like to know is how far away from the center of impact would a human have to be to escape life-threatening or -deforming harm?
Composer shored up package management. Laravel and Symfony offer robust framework ecosystems. PHP 7 bridged the performance gap with HHVM. Libraries for a wide-range of critical infrastructure services from databases (Postgres, MySQL, Elasticache, Redis) to messaging systems (AMQP, Kafka, ) to monitoring and observability (New Relic/DataDog, Prometheus, Sentry). Cloud support is ubiquitous.

Even the top packages are pedestrian things like logging, event dispatching, sub-process management, and testing.

But PHP has a Microsoft-level of baggage, and those bridges can't be unburned.
Software engineers that create negative value exist, so it shouldn’t be controversial that there are developers that go the other direction.
DRM is a legal problem, not a technical one. I'm pretty sure amazon won't allow open source developers to work with their drm-ed kindle books, neither will eg. "adobe digital editions" (or whatever that drm crap for libraries is called).
Translation of "pipe", into European?
Intrigued!
Start small and practice. Evaluate how people react to the task size and experiment from there. E.g. don't make someone annoyed by tasks way under their stature grow at the same rate as someone who struggles to deliver.

This goes for clarity, difficulty and size of the task. Don't make someone bad at filling the details do an unclear task. Don't make someone unskilled do a clear yet difficult task. Don't make someone with no track record work on a task for too many days without supervision. Etc.

Unfortunately, people not meeting standards you would will always be a thing unless you're leading people more skilled in the area of expertise. Which brings it's own set of issues.
Also a California teachers retirement fund.
I was mostly cold neutral in these situations, as if it was something normal. I usually casually chatted with the hairdresser (or MD, or whoever was about to do harm to my kids :)) and I could se that the child was closely observing.

If I behaved like it was normal and not a big deal, they would usually relax and there was no fuss.

It still happens, 14 and 17 years on. Of course they are independent, proud, not-like-their-parents and whatnot, but in new situations they like to glance at how we are handling the situation :)

I would also (with the young version of the kids) do something horrible, Calvin and Hobbes style - getting super exited by something, they would get excited as well, the excitement is at the top, tension is unbearable and then the big thing is that we are going to bed. I did that twice I think, I am ashamed of myself.
Considering the owners of Arzak are not in jail and that not paying your workers would be a serious violation of Spain labor laws, I am going to go on a limp and posit that what you say is probably not entirely true.
I thought it was the other way around. Pupil dilation tends to be based on ambient light, so the closer the screen intensity matches ambient light the better.
Is this an antitrust suit?
What about Kubernetes Distributions
>In my experience, however, fear almost always comes from a previous bad experience or it transfers from other people.

children with autism often react badly to hairdressers. There can be all sorts of reasons for some behavioral pattern.
Not just the current government, UK health care funding (regardless of source) has been about £1k a year per capita lower than France, Germany, Netherlands etc for 40 years (and about £8k a year lower than the US).

In 2016, UK governemnt/compulsory funding was $3175 per person. Germany $4781. The US was $8080.

Compare for yourself.

https://data.oecd.org/healthres/health-spending.htm