skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Definitely. I was poking the job market for a long time, but here is the thing: I made several stupid decisions in my life, and I don't have higher education nor decent papers. I have the most professional experience in sales (maybe not in the traditional sense), but I fear to end in a worse place. In the current place I have, at least, good autonomy and interesting technology.

Alternatively, I could go work as a CNC operator – I have experience as turner / miller. That's worse pay and usually three-shift or four-crew work.

I tried to retrain. Got some online testing experience, and ISTQB FL papers. Didn't work out.

I'm going to set up a small CNC shop in the near future (2-3 months) – I'm working on it for half a year already and it's close.

Probably I should talk to some kind of therapist instead of writing such posts on Hacker News – while I don't mind personal stories when I read them, then when I'm an author I feel it doesn't belong here.
I thought the pushback on the comparison to flu was the conclusion that's intended to draw. The 2018 flu outbreak hospitalized approximately 710,000 Americans[0]. Public health professionals generally thing flu should have more public attention, so saying we should be unconcerned because now we have another disease as impactful as flu, I can see them objecting.

0. https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/index.html
That’s how I was raised, and I turned out TV.
I graduated NYU last year. I posted in reddit one of the top posts on NYU's page something like "how to make nyu cheap." All said and done I ended with roughly 60k in debt, which isn't bad since I work in finance. That said, I know someone who went to NYU to become a teacher and ended with 280k in debt. At this point a lot of people I know are "debtmaxxing" and banking on USD hyperinflation. For myself, I suspect that student loans will be forgiven before 2030, so I just pay the absolute minimum.
File permission, timestamps and other stuff are things that a directory listing program should show you.

Regarding sorting, one can say that you can pipe the output to sort. True, but less efficient. Most filesystem implementation already give you the directory listing sorted in alphabetical order. So ls can be aware of that cases and simply give you the sorted list as returned by the operating system, in case one of that filesystem is used, without wasting time sorting an already sorted list.
You've been breaking the site guidelines repeatedly lately. Would you please stop that? We ban accounts that do this repeatedly and I don't want to ban you.

Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29617722 also.
U.S. could see 1M cases per day, warns departing NIH Director Francis Collins
Yeah at first I thought maybe the git feature but in the demo they're not passing --git. See also:
https://github.com/ogham/exa/issues/367#issuecomment-4285909...

ls taking seconds and exa taking 13 minutes :(

Their website says it's as fast as ls because they do things in parallel but it doesn't seem to actually be as fast as ls in small or large usage.

I'd also say 200ms -> 1.2 seconds is very noticable.
The US Mountain West Could Soon Face Snowless Winters
As I previously mentioned, secondhand smoke can be easily mitigated by smoking outside and away from other people.
Well stick to windows, nobody forcing you to move!

If linux doesn't have what you need, it's 100% fine!

Linux is here for people willing to stop depending on proprietary mono-platform driven stacks

The world is moving, you'll be left behind, if not already

Developpers already moved with it, what's left are the old "ms" office people! the modern ones use gmail suite
So that the thief can learn your schedule and when you're home or using the car and can plan in advance to avoid being caught. Among other things, information about the exact location of an expensive vehicle over multiple days is very valuable information when you're trying to steal said vehicle.
They wrote: Rosetta Smalltalk was shown at the Exidy booth at NCC'81 and beta-tested at about 40 sites across the country.

But it was unfortunatelly discarded as soon as Xerox published Smalltalk-80.
Here's some "clock" info from my fertility doctor I wish I knew when I was 20-something:

35 is roughly the cutoff for "everything's going to be fine without much effort or thinking", so plan ahead.

That's when you're going to start getting help from fertility doctors, consider IVF, get test results showing that your own sperm's motility is not perfect (i.e. you've got a clock too), higher chances of Down syndrome, etc.

For some folks that's not a lot of time to get married, buy a house, a car, get a stable job and bring your financial situation in order. These aren't strict requirements, but the amount of stress involved when one of them is missing is something you'll have to handle, so at the very least you and your partner shouldn't be completely oblivious of the soft deadline at 35.
Hey, if you want, you can give me $200k/month and I'll scan your ads to make sure they're just flat fucking image files without any arbitrary bullshit code
Windows 95 was in some ways ahead of its time, with the melding between Explorer and Internet Explorer giving us Active Desktop (HTML as Desktop Background), the sidebars in the Explorer made from HTML and the seamless combination of local and remote files (with both SMB and FTP being first-class citizens in the Explorer).

The concepts had great potential, but they were either too early and removed (not enough resources to spare back then to put HTML everywhere), or kept in much the same state and never really expanded on
I would go as far as to say alcoholic parents in general.
> just press "Accept" any prompt that pops up

I auto-press [Accept]. I use an ad-blocker. I reject 3rd-party cookies. I disable JS by default, and re-enable it selectively for sites that refuse to work without JS. If that re-enablement involves more than a few clicks, I'll close the site - there are other fish in the sea.

What am I doing wrong?
That's true in the United States, but not in other countries:

https://www.pnas.org/content/118/36/e2105709118

There were statistically insignificant increases in Slovenia, Norway, Denmark, South Korea, Finland, Sweden, Germany, Netherlands, and Switzerland.

Going by this, I also think that you may have the correlation wrong. If the study is correct (more generous welfare systems => less decrease in birth rates), that seems like it would mean that people who can afford it will keep having kids.

Granted, so will people who aren't in the planning business. But it's hardly cut-and-dry like that.

(extra confounder: Northern Europe had less harsh lockdowns, maybe that plays a role?)
The paper the article is based on: https://www.nature.com/articles/s43017-021-00219-y
Fish sausages: Ugandan CEO taps into demand
Student loan forgiveness in bankruptcy is hardly free. There would be a huge advantage to having paid back the loan.

Which is why I think forgiveness should be an option ~7 years after leaving school. You still have to convince a bankruptcy judge that you can’t pay but wrecking your finances at 30+ would discourage most from going down that path.
Yeah, it feels to me that Apple went too far with their anti-stalker provisions. I believe much of the problem could be eliminated if there was some sort of central filter to the alerts. Phone says to the filter "I see an unknown air tag ID# xxxxx". So long as there is another phone that says "I see a known air tag ID# xxxxx" no alert is triggered. Only when no device claims the tag as known would the phone speak up.

So long as somebody nearby knows the tag it's almost certainly either someone with you or someone simply moving in the same direction and nearby. If it has been planted you'll find out when the planter moves away from you.
We've banned this account for repeatedly posting flamewar comments and breaking the site guidelines. That's not ok here, regardless of how right you are or feel you are.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Yes.

It's also a question of expectations.

I have many clients who publish anything I write without any questions.
I was looking it up as you replied and yeah, it seems like spain has judicial jurisdiction over catalonia and that is it. Huh. Thanks for the response.
The interesting thing is that I have seen multiple reports of this ( think this is is the third), but in every case, they have destroyed it, lost it, or thrown it away before hand - not given it to the police.

Apple can't tell who the devices is from signals in the wild, but they can figure out who it is if someone gives them the physical device. (Apple tracks the serial number of the device, and from what I understand, can provide purchaser/activator information based on the serial number).
Women Know Cyber: The Documentary [Video]
I think it says more about your tooling than the hardware if it can't run well on 4 cores and 8 GB of RAM.
Anecdotally, I got what the OP was looking for with only one offer. Didn’t need to pit any offers against each other, didn’t go through any external recruiters. As with any advice, YMMV but it’s completely possible to find a singular role that the OP is looking for with a bit of luck (and being skilled in your job as well).
That's not the reason people use linux

They move to linux to be in control of their OS, to manage their dependencies and to embrace an open platform that scale from embedded to IoT to datacenters

If your goal is to use a proprietary OS that spy on you and is bloated, only to run a linux VM, then you don't understand why cloud native is 100% linux

That's the problem of the people who work at Microsoft have, they became blind and don't understand the real intent of people using linux!

Bloat driven development is certainly not one of them!
Yes, and for all adults we should too.

It shouldn't be possible to take out so much debt on such bad terms that you fuck up your life. Bankruptcy should be available for these cases, and lenders should be responsible for checking that an applicant is capable of paying back a loan.
I'm CTO for a Series A startup. We have 4 engineers who are making $200k - $300k in cash (excluding options). They are all referrals with 10+ years of experience (in some cases 15+) and they also have deep technical expertise in specific areas we need: Payments, Banking, Data Engineering etc.

Your CV matters but your prior work relationships matter more.
Ask yourself: who, among all the folks i have ever worked for would refer me to their current employer and say: "We really need to hire this person - pay them as much as we can afford".
The flip side of this is that if you don’t have an iPhone, you don’t have anything participating in the mesh network that’s required for the AirTag to operate. Of course, someone else’s iPhone could still pick it up and relay the position, but this becomes considerably less likely in a scenario where the adversary is attempting to track a vehicle.
A couple more details:

> The pseudo reloc code does not output any errors when the address overflows; would probably be worth a pull request

I actually did this, to make it error out cleanly instead of having to debug this very non-obvious issue, quite recently: https://github.com/mingw-w64/mingw-w64/commit/ca35236d9799af...

(It's not in any stable release yet, but MSYS2 might be packaging recent git snapshots that could contain it.)

> Check to see if your MinGW program has unexpected imports to kernel32.VirtualProtect!

The runtime pseudo relocation fixing code ends up linked into your executables even if the executable doesn't use any runtime pseudo relocations - so essentially all MinGW programs will end up importing this function. That doesn't mean it does get called though.

I actually did look into fixing it, to make it only be pulled in when something needs it. It would need changes both to the linkers (binutils ld.bfd and lld) and mingw-w64-crt. I do have WIP patches for this for lld and mingw-w64-crt, but I'm not familiar with with the ld.bfd internals to take on fixing that. Plus that changing it would break older versions of the linker, so it would require quite a bit of a transition phase.
The science is constantly evolving to this very day on the supposedly 'trace levels' of Neanderthal DNA in Africans (especially as we gather a more diverse range of cohorts) so I'll leave it at that.

I just want to comment on this: opposing 'scientific racism' is an ideological claim now?! The dude has a pretty large record making claims about race and IQ and 'human biodiversity', works in an industry that's banking heavily on grifting money out of rich people with PGSes, and mainstream scientists debunking it are the ones being ideological? I feel like I'm dreaming here, imagine a Philip Morris lobbyist accusing you of being 'ideological' when you point out flaws in their 'actually cigarettes are pretty good for you' studies. (Wait, that actually happened)
You can. Disconnect it from one person's iCloud, connect it to the other. We did it with our cat's AirTag when I got a newer iPhone, so we could use the more accurate location.

I do wish there was a share feature, though.
(i'm assuming you're French):

I've worked with home-schooled kids ("good" ones, with parent invested in their education). I don't know if the program still exist, but we had satisfied parents and good results, and i think now the experiences we made are available with manuals for the parents: https://www.lespetitsdebrouillards.org. (i was in Loire-atlantique at the time)(i just looked at it and it seems less science-focused than it was).

At the time we only heard issue with science programs (bio, PC), and maybe it was a bias as "les petits debrouillards" are a club focused on science experiments, but we've heard that the CNED program on those subjects were not engaging enough for the children (again, could be a sample bias). I guess now it might be easier to find engaging resources on those subjects, but still, don't hesitate to take a look at this club.

Also, if your daughter have issues with mathematics, wolfram Alpha is an amazing support to teach her, my sister did not do any kind of math since 2016, and was quite bad at it in school, i taught her enough in less than two weekends for her to validate her first semester of college (Basics + Complex numbers the first weekend, derivation, integration and function analysis the second one).

Good luck, school is supposed to support parents, but if you can't trust them with your child, it is worse than useless.
All the examples that you gave are strictly in the morally grey area. Where they end up on the spectrum is up to you as a person and what values you consider more important than others.

However, in this case, things are quite black and white. Someone pays money for food, they don't get any and then you keep the money anyway. Calling it anything other than theft is being delusional. If they did partial refunds or they only gave uber eats credit instead of money then this case would be in the same bucket as the ones you mentioned in your comment.
You get the DE's file chooser if you use xdg-desktop-portal, which has a KDE backend.
20 years ago from http://www.sauv.net/primeng.php So while the whole duration might be the same, the amount of time dedicated to French or Math is slashed to teach other "subjects".

> - The drastic reduction of the overall time allotted to the acquisition of basic knowledge and skills. Over the last 30 years, for example, French first-graders have lost six hours a week of language instruction --- 15 hours a week in 1967 compared to a mere 9 hours today. Within the elementary school cycle as a whole, such reductions mean, in practical terms, the loss of an entire year of schooling in that subject area.
I'd argue we've had hints of it for centuries in the form of idioms, such as "kicked the bucket".
Which Eurocrat required stupid popups? And since when did US corporations kow-tow to EU bureaucrats? This is stupid corporations, hiding behind GDPR to plant cookies.
The only way to be happy from your career is to get paid for what brings you joy. If your current job doesn't bring you joy, ask yourself what brings you joy, and make that your job. Maybe it's music. Maybe it's dance. Maybe it's walking in nature. Maybe it's painting Warhammer figures. Whatever it is, just figure out how you can get paid enough to do it that you can live off that. That may not lead to a big fat retirement account, or a boat, or even a house, but it will certainly get you on a path to happiness. It's the things we do and the relationships we cultivate that bring happiness. Not the things we have or can get.

This is probably the best time in history to be connected to people around the world who will pay you to do whatever it is you love to do. All you have to do is connect the dots.
I wrote the blog post from yesterday’s HN story, and that last paragraph is what worried me. I know I’m not a business, and I don’t make money from my project, and believe I’m not subject to the CCPA because of that. I dread the idea of having to prove that in court, though, and how expensive it might be to (hopefully!) prove I’m not liable for even accidentally violating it.

There’s a reason patent trolls, copyright trolls, ADA trolls, etc. go after small entities: they’re more like to pay a small settlement out of fear than risk taking it to court and being bankrupted.
Ok, down-voters.

How is my statement about the Sino-British Joint Declaration incorrect?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sino-British_Joint_Declaration
Being poor doesn't necessarily mean you care less, but it can mean you have less time, resources and mobility to out towards finding a better school and having your child go to a better school, especially if it's not as close.

What we have now is a system where we for the most part try to remove market influences so wealth doesn't advantage/disadvantage children, but with the constant thorn of wealthier parents constantly fighting to have their resources applied to their own children, sometimes without considering what that means overall.

If we could actually separate wealth from public education, maybe we'd actually see some change.

One interesting way might be to allow free bussing up to 10 (or more?) miles for any child, and allow parents to choose whatever school they want. Those wealthier schools in nicer areas will have to start splitting those funds between more and more students. Of course this would never be allowed for long.
1) It's technically easy to integrate due to being able to access any data without needing special API access. Permissionless open system.

2) There's a more collaborative environment with NFTs because project owners are more open to others giving utility to their NFTs as it drives value back to the project itself. It's not a sell something and end customer relationship model.

3) You can target any specific asset and give it any usecase you want - you don't literally need to map 1-1 every single asset.
> The pace of change is faster than the average person can keep up with and still be competent.

I'm only 35, but until now I feel the opposite is true.

I've started to learn C, HTML, CSS, Javascript when I was a teenager more than 20 years ago. The knowledge and skills I learned then are still as relevant today as they were then.

Sure, there's flexbox now instead of tables, but the basic idea of HTML vs CSS vs Javascript is still the same, I can still make a basic website for a project in a few hours. Vertically centering something on the screen is still harder than it should be.

C now lets me declare variables anywhere, and there's a nicer syntax for initialising structs, but pointers work the same as they did 20 years ago. Knowing C is still as useful today as it was then.

My main focus for some years has been Mac desktop development. While a lot of new things was introduced in the last decade, it has all been mostly incremental changes, and even if you skipped a few years of progress catching up isn't that hard.

It helps to be aware of some general trends. I've read about async/await years ago when it was introduced in C# I think? and now it's coming in Swift. Sure, it's a slightly different way of thinking about concurrency, but one or two new concepts every 5 years should be doable.

Also, you don't need to learn everything. For example, the whole Reactive / Flux technologies with event sources and subscribers sounded really interesting, but I never really was able to get into them (you can probably tell by the fact that this paragraph makes no sense), and I'm doing just fine.
Quotes from 'The Business of America Is Lobbying'
Please make your substantive points without name-calling. It never helps, and in the case where you point is correct, it's actively harmful—because in that case you're discrediting the truth and reinforcing people in rejecting it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
That would be anti-competitive by Google. These are different ad networks, not advertisers. Ad networks need to be able to do their own attribution and click spam detection.
You're assuming that no additional attack vector is being introduced due to features unique to Rust. In my opinion, unknown issues are worse than known issues.
His body has been viewed by millions, but we don’t even know his name
This guy again lol
According to the CDC, the flu caused 12,000-52,000 deaths a year in the US between 2010-2020 [0]. While covid caused more than 800,000 deaths in the US over the past two years, and more than 36,000 US deaths over the past month alone [1]. At this point, covid is still orders of magnitude deadlier than the flu.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/flu/about/burden/index.html
[1] https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#trends_totaldeaths
Scientific racist is a funny term. If a scientist shows that "race" X has a different distribution of traits than "race" Y, does that mean that they are a scientific racist? Doesn't racism also have to have an associated hatred, prejudice, or antagonism against a different race? Is it scientifically racist to say that blacks get a certain blood disease more frequently than whites?

To put it another way, if a scientist does a study and shows that the Ainu people of northern Japan are statistically taller than the Mbuti people of the Congo, does that mean the scientist is a "scientific heightist"? Wouldn't they need to amend their report with something like "...and therefore, Ainu people are better than Mbuti" or something like that?
Did they suggest something?
> This is news just because it's an Apple device being used for something that was already trivially possible.

Or it's news because unlike GPS trackers, AirTags create the ability to be psychologically abusive to victims by attaching them to cars or dropping them in purses at little cost, risk, or effort.

Wanna take a guess as to how many assholes out there just want to make a mouthy cunt from the bar lose sleep vs. actually steal a car or abduct someone? My personal guess is there's many orders of magnitude more of the former, and AirTags appear to be a perfect tool for that.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar. You can make your substantive points without breaking the site guidelines like this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Someone attached an Apple AirTag to the underside of my front wheel well
Unfortunately, there is no clear cut rules about what constitutes resume fraud. Making up employment records is clearly a resume fraud. Omitting employment could be construed as fraud depending on the context. Omitting ice-cream parlor gig while in high school is probably OK. Working for Google and Facebook at the same time and omitting one might be not.
Taiwan is de facto independent in their governance. Catalonia is not even close.

This is about their current status, not about what they "deserve."
Classic survivorship bias
I’m sure it’s trivial to physically disable the beep speaker.
you describing here merck treatment, not pfizers