skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>>>Today many of those people live in 7 figure homes in the middle of prime city centers.

Many of those people live in their same homes, the city grew up around them. At risk of making a generalization, too many young people feel they should get to start at the top. People who bought homes in the 70s spent a lifetime accumulating their wealth, many of them have supported two generations of children and are still working to support the next generation. It is much easier to just throw up your hands and cry out "The World is Unfair". A choice is made to just give up rather put in the hard work required to succeed, that choice is about to go away along with the opportunities that todays youth have squandered.

Hard times are right around the corner, the good news is that housing prices are going to come down. The bad news is it won't make a difference to the people complaining about not being able to afford them as the cost/wage ratio means nothing when You don't have a job.
The end result of unregulated capitalism is feudalism/slavery.

Just think:

What is more competitive than a company where its employees work for free?

Should we be surprised that this is exactly where things are going? Not literally for free, but to its modern equivalent - the minimum people accept before they get to the streets with pitchforks. The modern day version of working for free is working for a salary where you basically don't get much of it except for basic necessities required for said job. Putting kids in debt out of college has been "perfect" for this. The revolting house prices idem. So workers are forced to be in debt for their whole life, and get to enjoy 2 weeks of holidays out of 52 in a year, while the rest spending on surviving. How far is that from working for free, in the modern day, really? What is the alternative, be a social outcast and go live in the woods? Risk it all and be entrepreneur?

Unregulated capitalism is working as intended. And that's exactly the problem.
If they are sending a dedicated laptop, I'd recommend using dedicated accounts for that client. I don't use personal accounts on my work system even as a full-time employee.
It's up to you to decide how much control over your smart contract and it's assets you want to put into who's hands. It reasonable that the EVM would want to account for a wide range of use-cases.

The point is simply to be able to make certain immutability guarantees, if you do want them. The utility is very evident in that something like a Uniswap pool a) works and b) cannot be stopped, so people who do find a Uniswap pool useful, are able to rely on the guarantees made by the smart contract, including of course any potential bugs.
Well, relational algebra/calculus, but close enough.
I wonder how often if ever extreme groups eager to recruit use the ads served to them as a source of potential "proto-shibboleths" to look into. If the advertisers with their dearth of data could know, before even you do, what sort of stuff people like you tend to like, you could use them as a bleeding edge to go to events/locations associated with that thing to meet fellow sympathizers who could potentially be activated, or unmet fellow activists who just happened to be around.
Perhaps they need the right lawyers or agents.
I'd be stunned if Github added them, so I checked to verify, and the devs added them; I saw four matches for "adsbygoogle" in https://github.com/tqdm/tqdm.github.io/blob/gh-pages/index.h...
Most working class people who own a car are interested in running that car and the associated costs. (It’s not likely a museum piece for them.)
Using Win2k as your daily driver seems like an exceptionally poor decision.
Agreed. Immutable functional Elixir is the very opposite programming model of mutable state Ruby OOP.
In slovenia (~2mio pop, ~1mio had covid), the current stats for girls under 25 is zero deaths due to covid and 1 death due to a vaccine (jannsen), and she only got vaccinated, because the alternative was a lot worse (paid tests every 48 hours, waiting in line, not being able to use a bus to go to the test site without the test, etc).

Yes, old unvaccinated people get fucked by covid, but 95% of the current measues in place only affect the young, because most old people don't go do bars after 10pm, don't go to clubs, don't even go to work anymore, etc.
Company registered in France and dealt with the public sector.

Communication, invoices, and all things related to the tender and the offer (technical and commercial), contract, NDA, etc. were in French, but the code/comments was in English. The interface's text was in French for convenience.

From what I understand (perfunctory reading), it's mostly the legal documents and media/ads/copywriting/billboards/warranties/receipts/etc. that fall under this, and there's leeway for industrial activities (Article 5).

Not that I had heard of this law before today, but we mostly did what was helpful and useful for the clients.
Sorry, books too. Last time I bought a book from amazon I ordered Milan Kundera’s Identity. On Amazon it looked like a Harper Perennial paperback, the same style, publisher and cover art as all his other books I have. What I received in the mail looked like a print-on-demand cheapo from Kinkos. The text was blurry and looked like it was from a dot matrix, the cover looked nothing the same. I couldn’t believe it. Of course I sent it back, and then I called a real book store and asked them to order it for me. To think, I used to dismissively say ‘no thanks’ when a shop didn’t have something I want in stock but offered to order it.
I used to use Dokku a lot for hosting Flask APIs, am now using Caprover , the added GUI is great
is it really that hard to spot fake reviews...? come on juat use some common sense and quit being lazy
I predict that this will be the new normal for a while, until the myriad problems it causes really surface.

As with other backdoors, these will leak important data and ultimately become priority attack vectors to steal or corrupt data.

Of course there's also the worker privacy, but that will always get trampled on until the workers revolt.

Part of selling yourself (whether your mind or your body) is deciding where to draw lines. What will you do, or accept, to get paid?

I won't accept invasive monitoring. Companies like this can look elsewhere (and they'll find people who will happily trade everything for a little money).
And here's the Win95 version: http://hultbergs.org/defrag/
I keep hearing about US research but Europe has huge pharma companies: Germany has a bunch, France some more, Switzerland, the UK.

The US has a very parasitic healthcare system so I wonder how much their expenses are for actual research.
The ugly: SAS
It's more out of inconvenience than ethics. You don't stop buying off of Amazon because scammers are selling on it, you stop buying off Amazon because you become the victim of knockoff scams.

As in, the scammers could be scamming everyone but you but you'd still use it.
Obviously was some hyperbole, but
still, running spotify on a 12core cpu with 64 GB ram and a top of the line SSD and an internet connection that is faster both in access time and bandwidth than a harddrive from 14 years ago is still slower than winamp on a machine from 2008.

And of course you can surf the web. But even with 5GHz turbo it is still slower than a fast connection was in the late 90s (on 90s hardware and browser). And it has nothing to do with that progress hasn't advanced in that time (we are talking orders of magnitude).
Your product looks really cool, but just a heads up as a potential customer:

On your cloud >> talk to sales

Every SaaS firm on earth wants me to talk with their sales, I'm tired of that. From 2022 and beyond, if you can't give me some Databricks style onboarding, you're not getting my money.
How do I get these firms to hire me instead? I know enough about the basics of security to not make these mistakes. Why would they choose college grads who know nothing about it instead?
I think one practical disadvantage of the Haskell approach is that you need to wrap and unwrap your types if you want a different ordering on an existing type.

But the main reason why I didn't like the Haskell approach isn't ergonomic but conceptual. To me, the type of the heap should depend on the Ord instance, because the invariant satisfied by the values of type `Heap a` depends on the Ord instance of `a`, not just on the type `a` itself. This invariant is not encoded in the type system in Haskell, but in a dependently typed language you could do that. But in order to even write down the invariant, you need access to the Ord instance.

So the type signature of union could be:

union : {a:Type} → {o:Ord a} → Heap o → Heap o → Heap o

In this case the problem of mixing up heaps with different orderings is ruled out by ordinary type checking, rather than via an extra meta-theoretical invariant satisfied by the language. Although ML modules don't let you encode the invariant either, they at least set it up in the same way, because the type Heap(o).t depends on the o and not just on o.t, and the type checker also views it that way and will say Heap(o).t ≠ Heap(o').t even when o.t = o'.t.

In Haskell on the other hand, if we desugar type classes to passing around records, then we can suddenly break the invariant in type safe code.

Maybe I'm imposing values on Haskell that have no practical significance in that context, but to me the way Haskell does it feels like a hack.
Here's a five port 802.1Q VLAN switch for $39.99 + tax:

https://www.newegg.com/netgear-gs105e/p/N82E16833122598
> if you have to slave away

Yeah this is the reality disconnect, if you call modern work slaving away you're probably not the kind of person that's going to join a violent revolt, it's easy to write that shit on forums.
The term would be akin to system administrator now; the sysop was the one who was in charge of the computer (you know, the one computer on a business or school campus that everyone shared via terminals). They would be in charge of monitoring the computer, making sure that users weren't doing anything they weren't supposed to and impacting other users, managing backup tapes, and handling the equivalent of "support tickets" (mostly via phone or paper in those days)
Try CBT and address the underlying negative perspective... or you could just put head to grindstone and publish a few ground breaking white papers.

Try to be grateful for x y z, and try not focus on 1st world problems like your unfounded imposter syndrome. ZZ
Only global scope sounds like a nightmare.
Cars are much more reliable now than they were in the 1970s, and they can drive more miles.

They have to because services are distributed and it's super expensive and disruptive to sell an owned-residence.
>But personally, never ever working for a big American tech company. They have no soul.

Bell Laboratory's was a thing....
Please don't take my job.
I mean normally I’d let this slide but this user seems to not have any productive contributions other than this
Operator in this context is similar to administrator. A cognate being "sysop" from the 80s and 90s bulletin-board scene, meaning "system operator".
Well here is the workflow we use here at our company:

Branch feature from master/main.

Keep feature branch in sync with master/main (merging from master/main everyday). This minimizes conflicts when we finally get to merge feature branch to master.

Any refactor made in feature branch may be cherrypicked to master any time. This reduces differences between feature branch and master/main, resulting in less code to review.
What do I care about the US system as an European? I certainly haven't had a single chance to vote about any issue regarding COVID, these have all been top-down decisions.
In slovenia (~2mio pop, ~1mio had covid), the current statistics for girls under 25 show zero deaths due to covid and 1 death due to the vaccine (j&J). She got vaccinated because she had to, and all the measures are designed (accidentally or intentionally) to mostly affect the young, because old people (the ones who die a lot if not vaccinated) don't do most of the restricted stuff anyways (eg. closed nightclubs don't affect them)
I did that for a while, but I'd rather be part of the solution: I can do much more good and help many more people over here.

And I also do not enjoy the hard left turn of the recent Western politics. Although I am sure they will realize their mistake eventually and turn back to the principles that brought their prosperity - I am afraid it will be a bumpy ride.
Seller reviews are manipulated anyway. I once left a bad review of a seller regularly spamming me about my purchase months after I made it, and within a couple days (maybe faster) it was removed, replaced with someone else's review praising them for what I was complaining about. I have no trust in any ratings on Amazon, products or sellers.
What's "an IoT"?

Same as always, it depends on what you are doing. As soon as you have a non-trivial display, data-processing needs, anything involving video or expectations of expanding features later, going to an MCU is a serious compromise and/or additional expense during development at best.

Does it make sense to put a Linux system in a light bulb? very likely not. Does it make sense making your product harder to use and dependent on a Linux server somewhere else just so you can avoid using a system powerful enough to do on-board data processing and get away with an MCU? Also probably not. I see plenty companies learning how to do embedded Linux because their purely microcontroller-based designs don't cut it anymore for what they want to do today.
Master Functions in TypeScript
Pointer authentication cannot protect against all pointer substitutions, because doing so to arbitrary C++ code would violate language guarantees. https://github.com/apple/llvm-project/blob/next/clang/docs/P... is a good overview of which things can and can’t be signed because of standards compliance.
Ask for a separate work laptop from them, put it on a different VLAN without access to local resources. Do not login to anything personal on it. That's what I currently do. I also keep it in an office room away from living areas of the house. The VLAN also shuts access to the internet 90 minutes after working hours.
It’s Your Printer’s Fault
When talking about inflation, percentages are the thing that matter. I am making under the US median dev salary of $110k, but pretty close to market rate for my area/position... or was before the talent war of the past year.
An example of this is the change to automatic transmission from manual has increased costs. People could have voted with their dollars but manual is (unfortunately) on its way out in America. In a way, they have as it seems vast majority of people buying new cars want automatic but the segment who prefer manual were unable to convince others to buy manual.

This also came with a caveat as automatic is more expensive to manufacture and repair.
Or they got a fat kickback
> Also, is anyone using Nim today?

Sure. I maintain an internal performance dashboard web app that is fully Nim. Backend uses Jester and the frontend uses Karax + Vega-lite for charts.
> I actually think bad tooling does affect their sales and long-term growth,

Anecdotally, I know a fair amount of companies that gave up on using AWS native stuff and went to EKS for the K8s tooling and ecosystem.
The noisy electromagnetic field would still extend through the wires to other devices.
Enhancer for YouTube [1] is your friend. I use it in Firefox but I think there are extensions for Chromium based browers too.

[1] http://www.mrfdev.com/enhancer-for-youtube
Lofty AI (YC S19) hiring Blockchain Eng. to build real estate token DEX and DAOs
PRTG Network Monitor 21.4.73.1656 Crack with Torrent (2022)
I'm certainly confused now. What is this mechanism that can successfully destroy ... hundreds? thousands? millions? of virus particles but is unable to stop them reproducing? Are you arguing that they reproduce after they've been destroyed? Or maybe that the COVID virus is a permanent infection?

For a body to rid itself of a viral disease it needs to achieve sterelising immunity. That is what it means to recover after a virus, unless the virus is permanent like ... I dunno, herpes? ... and the body is suppressing it. Even then that might technically be sterelising immunity.

The coronavirus doesn't reinfect people immediately after they recover from COVID. It is all but impossible that they don't have sterelising immunity at that point. Otherwise they would keep getting COVID over and over again. I can see how that isn't always true, but if coronavirus persisted after recovery I assume that would be big news.
It doesn't sound normal to me. I would recommend you contact your National Data Protection Authority and provide them the data you've received and cancel the contract.
One of my most-used muscle memories is Win+R -> "control". Works even as far as Windows 11 and is still the most effective way to make changes happen on a Windows PC.
> people just really want the right to reign

Many people do. I see this as a dangerous problem. Weimar Germany also really wanted the right to reign and it didn't turn out well. The party here was founded in part by two literal Nazis and a bunch of skinheads. I don't really care what people want when they want them to rule.
It means "computer operator": "a role in IT which oversees the running of computer systems, ensuring that the machines, and computers are running properly" [0] ― a rather interesting article to read even on its own.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_operator
If I was them I’d test each part of the toolchain (which I assume is a high-level compiler of some sort to their RISC VM) independently, as you would for any component of this type. For the actual exploits itself it’s probably a regular debugger with facilities tailored to their VM.
https://archive.md/fjEgo
Why I needed to change the email address I use for paypal repeatedly. Now I have mostly stopped to use paypal. It's full of dark patterns like making authorization recurring without giving me an option. Need to cancel authorization for future payments manually afterwards. I guess in the wost case this could be racy, another payment before I cancel.
toplam 301 ve tamamı şablon 7 dolar sanırım bu adam hesabı bilmiyor :)
I have worked remotely for most of the last 12 years. That allows me to isolate myself better (to focus), and it allows a bit more flexibility to work when I'm in the flow. But I'm an unstructured (or so broadly structured that it might resemble a bit of chaos) person, so I'm happy to work any time day or night when I'm energized and in the flow.

But even when I was in the office, aside from periods between projects where there's actually not much to do, I still was actively doing real work for most of each day.

The OP seemed to be describing just slacking off, but I think what you're describing is environments and circumstances which make it difficult for you to be productive despite your desire to be.

If the company you work for has ignorant practices and cannot learn from feedback, then they will just have to accept lower productivity. Managers have to understand how to schedule meetings (not too many, and not fracturing time too much). I stopped working for companies that had hostile practices. But if you don't have the option to change jobs, you just have to accept that you will only be useful 25% of your day maybe. And if that starts to eat at you, like you're wasting your life and your abilities, then it's time to consider moving/finding a better job.
It isn't available on all devices or browaers
> I don't know what parts of the control panel must remain for backwards compatibility (with what!?)

Because programs and drivers can and did ship their own control panels, it's fairly easy (https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/29264/Control-Panel-App...). Java comes to my mind, as did some virus scanners, and drivers for all kinds of hardware - and the latter is the key why MS keeps the architecture in place, they take backwards compatibility extremely serious, to the extent you can (generally) use Windows 95-era games and other software on a Windows 10 machine!

The other part is that there is an utterly absurd amount of things that can be configured in Windows, with a lot of ways to do so: text-based configuration files on the disk (e.g. /etc/hosts), registry settings, group policies that are mapped to registry settings, classic control panel applets, new control panel applets, the whole mess that is the bootloader config... all of this needs serious effort to re-organize, for something that 99% of end-users won't ever touch.

And that explains why there is such a split: the stuff that end users regularly need (display resolution, wallpapers, audio, ...) is in the new crap look, and the stuff that even nerds rarely touch (user-wide environment variables) is in the old school CPL applets.
"A computer operator is the person responsible for monitoring and controlling computer systems especially mainframe computer systems in a company or organization."

It's kind of archaic, now, but back in the day you used to have a computer that filled a whole room and there would be an operator in charge of compiling and running jobs, returning (printed) output, managing user accounts, resources, backups.

Sort of analogous to a system administrator on multiple smaller computers used as servers, or the IT guy on personal computers used for work, but much more direct, in that they would actually be the one who operated the computer. Users submitted typed programs that would be input into punchcards and run as a batch, or run on a scheduled basis.
OP could just use virtual machines.

I use my own equipment for my work and it's all on a VM. Everything work related is done on the VM. If I leave all I have to do is delete the VM.
It's a widespread practice that companies provide laptops to contractors to compartmentalize the way they interact with the company's IT. But I'm really quite opposed to it.

At one point I had 3 sets of machines: Two different 14" laptops from two different clients and my own machines. At some point you simply run out of space on your desk and end up constantly either working on screens that are too small (14" really isn't enough to be productive), or plugging laptops in to and out of screens as you're context-switching. Carrying three laptops with you when you're travelling if you anticipate having to work for both clients during that timeframe is also not exactly my definition of great fun. And you end up duplicating a lot of effort around managing that IT, like tweaking settings the way you like them etc.

The argument "we own this laptop, so we can do with it whatever we want, including spying on you" is just not valid. They're either doing things that I'm okay with, in which case I'm okay doing it on my own hardware. Or they're doing things I'm opposed to, in which case I'm opposed to it no matter who owns the hardware.

Also: In many European countries, authorities are clamping down hard on practices whereby companies pass people off as contractors who really are employees. They usually work off of lists of criteria of what makes an employee, and if you fit too many of those criteria while, on paper, passing yourself off as a contractor, then you and your client can be in for a world of pain. One of the criteria that makes you look more like a contractor and less like an employee to the government is providing your own facilities like the computer you work with.

And, last but not least, it's just not a good way of dealing with the planet's resources.
+1

Also their docs suck at saying the limitations of their services explicitly in a transparent way.
Boeing wants to build its next airplane in the 'metaverse'