skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m guessing it creates more probable cause for subpoenas and leverage in interviews and hopefully they find more evidence … or not.
What you mean?

Service were immediately demoted and labeled communist sympathizer, and lost his entire political career. And US only engage CCP after Mao died...
It is not about paying taxes as its likely she was not paying any to the US. This is what the unique tax treaties cover. You still however have to prove this every year.

One of the worst parts about this situation is the difficulty in investing from abroad. Can't buy US ETFs/Mutual funds because they don't report properly abroad and can't buy foreign ETFs/Mutual funds because they don't want to report to US. This is a totally unnecessary financial burden on US Expats.
Bittensor: Internet-Scale Neural Networks
Create and share images of your source code
How can you be a regulator when you have no clue what are you doing?
>What you don't normally have is flexibility to negotiate special conditions e.g. 4day work week

This isn't true. Google allows you to "scale" your work (eg 80% pay for 80% time).
Setting up all those stupid sensor boxes is a massive chore that takes away the immense joy of throwing it in a backpack and bringing it to the cottage for a round of Beat Sabre.

Honestly, I hated setting up, packing up and re-setting up my Vive. As a VR dev, I had to do it so often that the benefits of the sensor-free, wire-free, and; of course, most importantly computer-free operation of the Quest - combined with its ability to mimic 90% of the experiences I’d had on the Vive without the need for that extra PC - far far outweigh anything the Vive has to offer.

And if I want what the Vive has to offer, I can just plug in to my PC.

This is speaking from years of experience as a VR dev and user. This external sensorless experience means everything.

Say what you will about the need to register with a Facebook account. I need to register with PSN to get a lot of serious leverage out of a PlayStation console. That’s been consoles for decades. It’s obvious people just pick on this because of its attachment to Facebook. I’m just glad it’s opening up the experience of VR to more people in a massively low cost and practical way that did not exist before.
Only if they’re legal US persons. Ie they have a green card.

Undocumented, student visas, etc are banned from buying guns
Reminds me of this npm package called localtunnel. https://www.npmjs.com/package/localtunnel

Might check it out soon.
There's Mobius, a third party client for iOS: https://www.mobiussync.com/ . I've never used it, so I don't know how good it is.
According to this article https://blog.ycombinator.com/meet-the-people-taking-over-hac... dang has worked for YC full time since 2014, so I’d assume that dang is “in the know.” But sometimes I wonder if dang is more than one person.
I really appreciate that there's no filler music or unnecessary dialog. The nat sounds are perfect.
Why are you bringing up Lion Air pilots when the discussion is about the Ethiopian Airlines flight?
But without a doubt there would still be (even more) pressure on him from his bosses in that CTP position.
I'm saying the Navy Electronics techs are less specialized than the Army or Air Force.
For now. And if "more data!" didn't seem to be the rallying cry of modern business, I wouldn't be so concerned.
The question is how does it saves you money?

1. By increasing significantly the fee of whom is driving slightly worst than you (thus increasing the chance of having people without insurance driving cars)

2. By not allowing people at risk to purchase the insurance in the first place. Which increases again the chance of having people without insurance in the road.

This definitely helps insurance company to avoid paying compensations in case of accident so that they can insure only people that have very little chance to cause an accidental thus increase their margins

A huge step forward for insurance, a huge drawback for society.
I love that HMD / Nokia is focusing so much on feature phones. But where they are going wrong is not focusing on value addition - imitating is good, but nostalgia will only help so much with sales. A good example is their 4g feature phones. It's cool that a 4g feature phone supports VoLTE and RCS (hopefully), and ofcourse, high speed mobile broadband. But none of their 4g phones support hotspot, which seems so silly as that one feature alone would make it so attractive - in the ongoing Pandemic, sales of mobile wifi (MiFi) router has skyrocketed and HMD / Nokia could have easily tapped that with a 4g feature phone with HotSpot. The old Nokia had vision and sharp insights to identify such needs and fulfil it, but that seems to be HMD's sore spot. (And they should avoid the crap that is KaiOS and stick with Symbian / Series 60 for feature phones). Perhaps it is a technical thing that they don't have the money to sink into - maybe the cheap, chinese SoC they use for their feature phones don't support Hotspot?
mostly in chicago it seems
This is only true if you assume that differentiating between a url and a search query. In a sense, a url (or uri) is just a specific type of query.

We could equivalently ask why ftp and http and https and such don't have different types of entry uis, since they're different protocols. If we consider the "resource location via plain language" protocol (which we could even formalize!) that defers to http(s), ftp, Tor, and Bing based on aspects of the request, it's just one higher level protocol.
I am by no means an expert, but I think it’s impossible to answer this question without understanding what the product does and who your users are, each type of person can be found in different environments, and are motivated by different things, there’s no “general this is how to market stuff” both without these details.
Right strategy, wrong PR
I know who Gary Gensler is and I respect him for the teaching he did at MIT. I'm talking about the staff of the SEC as a whole. In my opinion, they are not moving fast enough or keeping up with technological innovation. I'm just wondering, have you read Gary Gensler's comments at the Aspen Security Forum [1]?

I particularly like this quote:

"Before starting at the SEC, I had the honor of researching, writing, and teaching about the intersection of finance and technology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. This included courses on crypto finance, blockchain technology, and money.

In that work, I came to believe that, though there was a lot of hype masquerading as reality in the crypto field, Nakamoto’s innovation is real. Further, it has been and could continue to be a catalyst for change in the fields of finance and money."

I have not read, but will look up, "Rules for a Flat World". Thank you for the reference.

[1] https://www.sec.gov/news/public-statement/gensler-aspen-secu...
Even before the internet, which has had edgy shit on it for decades, uncensored comedy had been available to the general public for a long time. I remember listening to Richard Pryor's routines on 8-track tapes. This sort of thing isn't news to anyone.
Every website for a new language should have a prominent page that explains why you would want to use the language and what it is intended for.
Basics of Remote Cellular Access: Watchdogs
It takes years to open a new chip factory. And the kinds of chip factories that get opened here in the US are unlikely to be the kind required to solve the problem that the car manufacturers are having, because they’re looking at old technology commodity chips that no one here in the US would want to make.

That is unless you’re wiling to pay 10-100x more for them, through contracts that require you exclusively make and supply them here in the US, much like the US military does for chips that they really care about.

But then it would take years for those kinds of contracts to make their way through all the various intermediaries, and third, fourth, and fifth parties, etc….

There’s lots of problems inside this “Perfect Global Multi-Year Hurricane” of supply chains.
Did I say anything about primitive life? Where do you guys think this stuff up? I've got a modest place with a nice bit of land on which I'm raising produce and buying everything else from local merchants. But I installed full solar with beefy battery backup and it paired nicely with the Starlink Internet. But by all means assume I'm living a life straight out of Deliverance.
You guys are tiresome. 13% of sold handsets.
That's the hard part, though. I think the debate about whether or not to use nuclear is less about whether we can design a safe reactor, and more about whether we can design a human organizational structure to maintain the reactors over their whole lifetime in such a way that people who don't have specialized knowledge can be highly confident that the reactors are being managed in a safe way.

The model of having a for-profit company run the plant with a government regulator looking over their shoulder works most of the time, but it breaks down when the regulators become too friendly with the industry they oversee (regulatory capture). Maybe there are other, better models.

We don't have the same risk with wind and solar because the damage that can be done with a broken windmill or malfunctioning solar array is much less. The public doesn't have to trust the operators to the same degree.
I think the main (or only? not sure) culprit is Firefox (running natively on Wayland) https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1726360 - it reports to be fixed in Firefox 93 but I'm on Firefox 92 still, I guess I should just update.

> And I don't think there is much incentive to support this from a hardware perspective either since most people that I see asking for this are using it as a workaround for oddly sized 4K monitors.

All 14" hidpi laptops (meaning, more than 1366x768) suffer from this problem. 1x is too small, 2x is too large.
Agreed. Nothing you are saying is contradicting anything I am saying, nor anything in the quote we're discussing.

I'm not sure why you're spending so much time to emphasize that the quote in the article doesn't allege espionage by Twitter when nobody is claiming it does, but indeed we are in full agreement that it doesn't. (Having not read the legal complaint itself, I express no opinion on what that alleges.)
Growing Crops Under Solar Panels? Now There’s a Bright Idea
People forget that veganism and vegetarianism are not diets. They are the opposite: telling you what not to eat.

Developing a good diet from scratch is no easy thing. It's a lot easier to follow your family and culture around you with some minor adaptations.
At one point at work we were evaluation Nest.js vs. Loopback.js as a backend framework for rewriting our home-brewed solution.

While I liked Loopback they recently rewrote everything in the version 4 which led to a huge decrease in community. Now it essentially seems to be dead and looking for a new home (IBM doesn't seem to want to maintain in any longer). It's so hard to find a framework that is not only technologically capable but also sustainable.

Nest.js on the other hand seems to be alive and well but is very much tied to a single organisation / person. Also it has many concepts I did not quite get, probably due to its Angular background. It's still quite promising, though, and I was able to implement a PoC that is still used in production :-)

Other options with a slightly different focus are Sails, Feathers or Deepstream.

In the end we settled with keeping our own code and gradually refactoring stuff with Typescript.
You can get a usb-c hub for 10$ with hdmi and usb ports.

That's essentially a desktop computer from the early 2010s in even the weakest Android phones.

More than enough to develop web apps on, I think a kid in Kenya was able to develop an entire website on a feature phone.

Samsung is trying to push Dex , so we'll see. It is worth noting many cheaper phones don't support HDMI out, but you could still figure out a way to project your phone to a monitor and have a desktop .
Most sites, like mine use youtube-dl which just gets the video source file.

To crop it and process it at scale you are talking about thousands of dollars of servers to first download the file then process it.
I think this is misguided reasoning. Everyone starts somewhere, and the hallmark of reasonably competent writing is a ramp-up. Whether it’s one sentence or one chapter.

I think failing to define acronyms is a violation of just about any style guide out there.

Communication is a majority of engineering so I think these things are very important.
I think the most arrogant thing one can say is that he can somehow find out the Truth about the Universe just by lying down in his couch.

One can easily conceive mathematical solutions for all of those. People also thought that something had to keep the planets moving until Newton, that something had to keep them from collapsing due to perturbation until Lagrange (I think), most philosophers wouldn't even consider time travel until Einstein came about...
Noise is not good, ever.
"It's surprising how long Firefox stuck with their bad (IMHO) design."

Not considering Mozilla's "business model" is forwarding searches by default to Yahoo/Google for a price. Would be surprising if the search engine website contracting with Mozilla did not have an expectation that the Firefox UI would be conducive to submitting as many default "searches" as possible, whether intentionally or not. (User could type an address in the search bar and it would be forwarded to Google. She now has a Google cookie.) Would also be surprising if there was not a similar expectation that the Firefox settings UI make it relatively unlikely that users would change the search engine defaults.

Chrome's design is good for Google. More so than Firefox's design is good for [search engine partner]. For users who do not want to be accidentally sending queries to Google, the "Omnibox" design sucks. It also is incorrect in that it defeats the notion of what is and what is not a valid domain name or a valid URL. It does not educate users about the www, it allows them to stay ignorant. Would not be surprising if that is how Google views its users and prefers that they remain unaware of what is happening.

For example, look at how Google descibes the NID cookie. They are not lying but they are repeatedly suggesting that its most signifcant purpose is a user's configuration preferences. However its primary purpose is for advertising. A fully informed user with choice over consent is apparently not what Google wants.

https://policies.google.com/technologies/cookies?hl=en-US

The primary purpose of the "omnibox " is not to benefit the user (although it may do so for some users), it is to benefit Google's "business model" of collecting data about users and selling online ad services.
You can certainly write very low-level Nim code though, seeing that things like Arraymancer (high-performance tensor library) and Chronos (an async runtime) are written in pure Nim. Everything you can do in C you can certainly do it in Nim (event better, with generics/templates/macros helping you out). And once the garbage collector is finally removed for the new ARC/ORC runtime (think of Objective-C-like reference counting, but much better), it’s definitely a language that can compete with C++/Zig/Rust.
This reminds me of the time that Steve Ballmer did an Q&A with Microsoft interns saying basically that he's happy everyone in China pirates Windows because then Microsoft sets the standard.
What part of my statement is wrong?

I said algorithms are table stakes (a poker term for something you need to know just to play at the table). To continue the analogy, sounds like whoever designed that system didn't have enough to buy into the table.

> If you build large backend for data intensive systems

I have. Many.
To my reading you throw in intelligence and consciousness where such things are neither needed nor implied.

Also as pointed out elsewhere, this assumes that there was a 'first' in any comprehensible way and that that first itself had no prior origin or cause.
Fully agree!

We tried it for a year and didn’t like it

GitHub has less features but the UX around PRs is 10x better IMO
Tyre waste arguments seem like absolute nonsense.
Oh don't remind me of JWT. I'm actively pretending it doesn't exist until it gets results because if anything happens, I mean there's different degrees of disaster but in terms of... you know let's just pretend we never mentioned it.
It's a pain in the ass to compile Crystal programs on Windows.

With Go? just download the Go compiler, nothing else, Crystal isn't first class on windows.

That's why. A lot of people here don't understand that a good chunk of developers (and students) still use Windows, without any linux subsystem or VM.

PHP became popular because of easyPHP on Windows. If PHP never ran on windows it would never have ever gain its popularity, it doesn't matter if it's then deployed on Linux servers.
Author here! I used to have strong feelings about formatting stuff like this, but I since realised there are better things to spend effort on.

For formatting, I just let https://prettier.io/ do it's thing, and it added the />. Although I do configure it to use single quotes in JS, so I guess I still have some opinion there.

In terms of HTML, how far does your "but it isn't necessary" opinion go? Lots of closing elements are unnecessary in HTML, for instance, check out the source of https://fetch.spec.whatwg.org/
And do not mistake "unscented" for "fragrance free." The latter actually means what it says. "Unscented" just means the fragrances in it are perceived as neutral
www.levels.fyi will get you a salary range for most companies. Based on my own compensation and that of trusted friends the real numbers are actually a bit higher than what's on levels.fyi right now. (Seattle)

When you apply the best thing is to just be clear to the recruiter what you will accept. If you tell them you won't accept less than $200k any good recruiter would tell you whether that's reasonable or not. If they lie to you, please come back to HN and make an angry post about it. You'll get my upvote.
To be fair, there are many web devs who have never needed to worry about cross origin resource sharing
There’s a Forbes article on the GitLab valuation which could be interesting to this thread: https://www.forbes.com/sites/greatspeculations/2021/10/12/gi...
I'll wait until someone else creates a sort of marketplace, or at least clear methods to install games.

A 500$ Quest 2 without Facebook spying sounds great.
Reaction-Diffusion by the Gray-Scott Model: Pearson's Parametrization
I did not mean to imply a noncitizen could not get a CCL.

What I meant is we know the person is who they say they are when they have a CCL. This means if a noncitizen has a CCL they would be unable to use this as proof they are a citizen.

If a noncitizen goes to a university they could claim they are somebody other than who they are and could use the fake ID as proof to vote. Since there are no background checks to get a university ID it isn't really proof of anything.
The extendibility of it is impressive, as well as the list of formats supported by the community. The ability to output JSON for debugging next to tight-concise binary formats, is really appealing.

I've dealt with a number of C++ based serialization libraries, and they always have serious downsides to the point I often end up hand serializing structures with one-off half-baked formats just like you, which is error prone and laborious.
Reliable Robotics lifts $100M for autonomous cargo planes
Vermont is a really interesting state that crosses the "normal" lines in a lot of ways. AFAIK democrats there are, generally, pretty pro-gun for example (bernie aside). And generally the republicans there seem to have generally avoided going off the deep end like the rest of the country.

Probably comes with being one of the most rural states in the country, but also with major population centers nearby.

Would love to move there someday tbh.
https://staffeng.com/ is a great resource on this. It describes Architect as one of the possible archetypes[1] of staff engineers, though staff engineers can take on other responsibilities as well. It's possible that the Architect track in your company is just simply their name for this role.

[1] https://staffeng.com/guides/staff-archetypes
> We can argue the whole day, but this is not a tailored fee as is not build based on my personal behavior.

You can argue all day, but it doesn't change the fact your main argument was you would no longer be charged based on facts but assumptions. The current method is largely based on assumption. Using actual data on your driving is not an assumption.

It may not have been your intention but that is how you wrote it. Two statements about no longer being charged based on facts, but on assumptions. One comment linking using your actual driving data as "assumption".
In math there is the concept of having a first element of a series and no one questions what was the element before the first element because if you can find an element before the first element then by definition that element you thought was first is not the first.

In light of this when people try to disprove God by saying then who created God. God is the first element so if you find out that who you think your God is is created then by definition he fails to fulfill the conditions required to be God. You have to look elsewhere.

Ok in english the term God is not precise enough, I'll turn to arabic to try to explain my point because this is what I'm the most familiar with.

Ilah is the arabic word for divinity. Wahid means 1. Ahad means the only one. Allah means The God (The only God).

I don't find it absurd to think that there is The God (Allah):

- A being who transcends time because he created time.

- A being who transcends logic because he created it and all its rules.

- A being who transcends the physical world because he created it.
Not 100%. There are a small handful of really wicked gotchas. I think there’s a lot of articles on them. I can’t find the one I like and don’t want to share one I haven’t read yet.
Or CYA. Management is experts at "Covering Your Ass".
Just ordered mine a few days ago. Couldn't be more excited. In my case, going to be running an e-gpu rig so I can also game with my husband on it.
I actually agree with you. You have a point. I would probably practice Leet Code or similar before I went back into the interview world just to freshen up.

Though, with that said, I have been on the interviewer side a lot and need to know some of them well enough to know if the candidate knows their stuff. So I'm not completely rusty. And as CTO I would often read through what other companies are asking in interviews to make sure what I'm asking is in line.

My objection was the implication that not crunching Leet Code problems was the sole reason for the low compensation.

But you are right. I should not assume because at one point I knew all those algorithms that I can still explain them under pressure of an interview.
I'm hoping that thing was slowed way down for the purpose of making the video. Otherwise, that seems like a total waste of everything. Maybe I'm just upset it wasn't a milling machine for cheese.
The humans who administer the server have agency. They went and purchased an apparatus for publishing information to the world. They connected it to the world. They pointed it at that information. They turned it on.

A printing press also isn’t sentient and can’t guess whether its operators really mean to share every sentence on the plate. But browsers and readers of printed materials (that are left in public places) have no obligations to the publisher’s state of mind. Why should browsers of digital materials?
Not legally, sure. But it sure is quite shady.