skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you are saying like you are hiring

so you increase your engineers' salaries according to the market rate and they stay for longer than 2 years?

I think a lot of people would like to work under you too, consider leaving your recruitment email here, they will be glad to stay for more than 2 years
Oh no it happened to me too

Time Monday, December 27, 2021 at 2:07 PM EST

Location Fair Lawn, NJ 07410, UNITED STATES

IP address 172.245.155.253
I feel like this argument is not productive for improving privacy because it suggests we shouldn't try. I think improving privacy is incremental and these improvements can make a difference, however small. It's never going to be complete, but neither are security measures.
Yup. It's common knowledge that in average Big Tech company culture, the easiest way to get a raise, better total comp, or a promotion is to get a new job every 2-3 years. Why would any engineer put himself/herself through a review process to get a measly sub-10% increase when they can get 20%+ by interviewing?
You’re vastly overestimating the rate of progress and these delays to come up with millions of deaths. The delay isn’t decades for any one medical treatment and the delay also regularly saves lives.

It’s possible to get ~50,000 lives lost over the last 80 years assuming your overly pessimistic when running the numbers, but that generally assumes people can speed things up without any negative consequences from less stringent procedures. In practice the FDA is likely moving to fast rather than to slow and would save significantly more lives long term by requiring more data.
Hmm. Tabist, Twitch Now, EditThisCookie, TooManyTabs, ublock, adblock, tampermonkey, disable Reddit CSS, FreshStart, Notion, Netflix auto-skip, gist from website, Auto Kill Sticky... and a couple I don’t recognize. I’ll post a full list when I’m back at a laptop.

“Too many” :)
I forgot about this stage of parenting. It only happens with the first child. If you have a second child the order, pace and progress will be completely different, but you'll already have the experience of the first to understand that none of it matters.

It seems strange that a doctor would keep you anxious about these milestones.

Just try to survive and enjoy everything.
Google also once presented an official canada.ca website as claiming you didn't need to pay income tax, because it had been declared unconstitutional in a court case: https://mobile.twitter.com/cldellow/status/13174644326168985...
m_hasBrokenEncryptedMediaAPISupportQuirk = domain == "starz.com"
|| domain.endsWith(".starz.com")
|| domain == "youtube.com"
|| domain.endsWith(".youtube.com")
|| domain == "hulu.com"
|| domain.endsWith("hulu.com");

Wow I thought you were kidding.
So what's the argument against selling perfectly functioning equipment to people?

Why not oversee/regulate the market and allow good products while disallowing snake oil?
Anything tools- or infrastructure-related. Networking. Operating systems. Compilers. EDA. Education. Public transit. Government work. GIS. Embedded systems. Medical technology. Journalism. Space stuff. Games. There's tons of stuff. What do you love?

But I'm wondering how much not taking a "significant pay cut" is entering into your decision-making, because your list of things in the known universe is pretty narrow. If you decide you can't give up the salary, that's fine, but that's also your answer right there about how highly you value those aspects of your career. Or as The Onion put it, "Facebook Employees Explain Daily Struggle Of Trying To Care About Company's Unethical Practices When Gig So Cushy".
Most schools require a long paper from grads. You typically write one for the journal you work on or maybe for a class you take.

Unlike real scholarship, legal "scholarship" is only reviewed by third year law students. It's pretty worthless stuff.
I understand the position, I guess I’m just not as sympathetic to it as I used to be. It used to be ’think of the children’, now it’s becoming ’think of the morons’.
> from my own experience laser based communications can’t get here soon enough

Thanks for details. What do you mean, would you elaborate please?
Apple relies on intuition and experience and uses data to support decisions, or not (and data be regularly overruled). Rarely does pure data drive decisions. People coming from other companies usually fail if they can’t adapt to a “data second” mentality.

I feel like Apple’s method is much better than blindly trying to interpret data and let that drive you over the cliff. Data isn’t a replacement for understanding of your product and users.
I'm not too active in the Temple because of work, but you will only generally find atheists, agnostics, or at worst "woo lords" in TST. Such irrational thought is frowned upon by TST, so it is discouraged. TST does lean a bit left, but as the old offensive saying goes, "reality has a liberal bias". They do not, however, typically look kindly upon SJWs. Someone tried that once and was fired by TST itself.

You will hear people say "Hail Satan!" a lot, but it's meant more in the sense of what Satan stands for from the Satanic viewpoint, which is, among many other things, primarily freedom and knowledge.

I do believe in their tenets myself, I think they're remarkably well distilled principles. I think the first and fourth tenets are especially important for the current times.

I think what you'll find a lot of Satanists believe is "an it harm none, do what ye will", and you'll find that they take that principle more seriously than others who espouse that, such as Wicca.
> on occasions when the ambient temperature does not fluctuate sufficiently to supply the requisite amount of energy, the clock will not function

So it has stopped.
I’m two weeks in and wondering the same thing.
Yeah, randomness is the only way to break the symmetry problem.
Some other awesome Nintendo products but often less know was the SuperScope 6 and the Virtual Boy. Virtual Boy was a red and black display VR set that had a stand and you would sit in front of it and could adjust the optics with a couple dials. It had some really good games, my favorite being Wario Land. Superscope 6 was a hand held wireless bazooka gun that you would aim at the screen and had several games that were fun like missle defense or wack a mole. The accuracy was bang on and in retrospect was highly impressive at how well they worked. I never heard of PageBoy it is too bad it never caught on it sounded a bit ahead of its time.
You might want to mention your industry though, IIRC yours is quite esoteric (backbone/wholesale/IXP's). Generic software engineering roles have an incredibly high signal-to-noise ratio. Recruiting was pretty much required at my previous gigs to try and cut through some of the fluff
English Localizations of ZX Spectrum Slovak Games from the Late 80s Period
GNU Artanis-0.5.1 (stable) released
Well this "Ask HN" shows HN is as full of madness as any Mensa meeting.
But with Usenet, you don't lose access to any content at all. It would be like if one reddit server bans you, but you can still use reddit and other people can still see your comments because other servers, owned by other people, also host reddit.
The data will be at https://archive.stsci.edu/ (which holds the data from a whole host of space telescopes, and uses standard VO interfaces).

STScI is a major contributor to astropy etc. (https://github.com/astropy), and has their own space with more tools/software: https://github.com/spacetelescope.

It's unclear what else you'd actually want, unless you want to build a clone of the actual satellite (it wouldn't surprise me that a majority of the software for the satellite is open source, just not put together somewhere publicly for people to download).
There's a market of at least 1 (me) waiting for an HD-DPI wide display. All of the 34 - 38 inch displays are LD-DPI :( My LG 38" is 3840x1600. I want it to be 7680x3200 in the same size monitor
I took my family on a trip around Japan. Kenrokuen was major highlight. We visited at the tail end of Sakura (cherry blossoms) season. It is a favorite memory for all to this day. Well worth the trip. Kanazawa is also known for the kani (crab) which is amazing.
This is reassuring. I don't have kids, but I'm already stressed out about not messing up my potential future children.

On the same note, to paraphrase Penn & Teller, anyone who feels compelled to obsess over their child's development is probably going to do fine, by virtue of their concern. Kids just need you to love and care for them, the best you can, not perfectly.
Say you pick up an average HNer and if they couldn’t pick up a Pi make it do a barrel roll in couple days, you might be disappointed. But if you could give them an Amazon URL and he could set up a Wi-Fi infra with >95% SLA in 5 minutes, there can literally be cost difference measured at $10k range, for a minor detriment of having an annoying router in the household.

There are the other kind of HNer who are that pillar in xkcd Dependency comic, but for the former kind, OpenWRT as it is right now is just waste of their time.
Just for the argument's sake, audiophile gear is by definition highly subjective and as such, it's the one area where pretty much every product could be defined as snake oil, haha. Regulating that would be a bureaucratic nightmare.

Pregnancy/HIV/diabetes tests however should be rather easy to define baseline requirements/tolerances for.

And drugs are somewhere in between.
Mr. Fancy Pants USR Courier over here! One isp I worked at took the couriers out of their cases and put the boards in custom racks with fans blowing over them and added custom power supplies. Those ATI things were a fire hazard. Violating warranties on USR was much more stable. This was before anyone could afford Ascend(hah!) gear with PRI cards. I was the least compentent sort of tag along to some really great technical minds at the time, but in a sense I think that just made me the luckiest. Racks and racks of blinkenlights in underground bunkers, it was unbelievable to see it all at the time. :)
Consistency is a shortcut to usability; context is the long way 'round. Don't take the long way unless you're prepared to do so with care.
Had to look up punydecoding (おもしろいですね!). Any reason why it's applied to kana when HN displays it just fine in comments?
I’m so glad we’ve given up on paying people to actually do a good job of curator and just decided to let algorithms do everything for us.
This exists albeit more DIY than your dream:
https://www.reddit.com/r/hackintosh/comments/hrlf8x/the_secr...
I guess any industry seems less esoteric if you're in the middle of it - to me it doesn't seem esoteric, there's a LOT of ASNs globally and they all need network engineers... Or other people who work in the various specialities in the telecom business.

I've never worked for a cellular carrier so as an example there's whole swathes of telecom stuff I only have a passing familiarity with.

But I suppose that software engineering in general, there probably are a lot more coders out there. At least judging by what I see in Seattle.

The isp community in and mid to large sized city is probably still small enough that most people know each other.
I got the "Someone just used your master password" email too

Time Monday, December 27, 2021 at 3:05 PM EST
Location São Paulo, SP 01323, BRAZIL
IP address 160.116.190.69

I haven't used LastPass since 2016 or 2017.
You eventually get to the place where the milestones are so far apart you forget to care about tracking them and instead just assess things every now and again to get a read on whether you need to tweak your parenting style or whether your kids are getting what they need from their environment.
Realistically? Changing planning rules that require tons of extra parking, wide roads, and overbuilt freeways.

Current policies induce demand and make it difficult to promote transit and other modes.
China anger after space station forced to move to avoid Starlink satellites
This amazing clock has never been wound and yet sometimes works!
Dell offers a 32” 8K monitor. Driving that beast needs two DPs on your graphics card, however.
Sure, a test wouldn't be very useful in that case. But I don't think you should be forbidden from taking a test at your own expense just because it's not useful.
Markdown was designed to be human-readable; there's no need to support it at the protocol level or the implementation level. That said, I don't see this appealing to old users, either. IPFS kind of ruins the appeal.
Your project is atypical. Generally the number of person-hours declines after the first major release.

After the release of version 1.0, you’re probably going to spend increasing amount of time in maintenance. This will reach its peak around version 13.0.

Shortly after version 13.0, the deployments will become increasingly difficult. Integrations with other programs will become unstable.

The need for maintenance will increase, but the program will be bloated, the environment complicated, and developer experience will decline significantly.

If the budget allows, offshore development and send her to boarding school.
Interestingly, there's a company in the U.S. working to address this (Levels Health). I saw an article in The Verge about the product [0].

This has been done elsewhere, such as in Europe. For example, Supersapiens offers a similar service [1]. However, as you may note when you visit their page in the U.S., it's not offered in the U.S. This appears to be due to the fact that the sensor used, the Abbot Libre Sense [2], is not available in the U.S.

* [0] https://www.theverge.com/22794594/levels-health-glucose-fitn...

* [1] https://www.supersapiens.com

* [2] https://www.libresense.abbott/en/home.html
Fairly certain you get can get one from that Levels[1] startup, no?

[1] https://www.levelshealth.com/
Depends on what you mean by "impact". If you want money forget about the 2 dollars and focus on the bigger picture first. Invest larger sums of money in things where you statistically actually get positive returns (i.e. not the lottery) and if you're lacking funds for investing figure out how to make more money and/or live a bit more frugally. Learn about finances. The average person worries about their kids leaving the lights on or such, while wasting tens of thousands in missed opportunities, to inflation and by not optimizing their taxes.
Issues like these make me want to move into management and code on my own as a hobby. I am lucky to have a hobby that pays so well but I often see future of programmers bleak.

Just recently two of my friends switched their jobs. They may have spend maximum of 30 mins to prepare for their interviews in total. One is a manager and other is recruiter. Their interviews were quick and didn't take more than 3-4 hours each. Not only that they claim they enjoyed the interview process.

Our interviews are so grueling, we need to spend hours preparing for our interviews. We are treated like liars and need to proof that we are not lying. I don't know why we take this abuse and how we can fight it. It has been really frustrating for me lately.
I’m not asking anyone to do without something they would desire or benefit from. It seems rather colonial and paternalistic to say it’s needed for an acceptable quality of life. I can’t speak to global experiences with any authenticity, but I can say my uncle from Idaho hasn’t had any internet access by choice at any point in his life, and his is no lesser than mine. He takes pride in that choice and hasn’t really missed out on too terribly much of what matters to him.

To your question, I don’t think I would be willing to disconnect fully; my career is based around the web and my way of life is and always has been quite electrified and banked. If it hadn’t been I might feel very differently. I recognize the privilege I enjoy, but I can’t presume the pleasure of not having bank ads, overdraft fees, and power dependence is entirely inferior to my experience. Maybe. Probably even, but not definitely.
> should be painfully obvious to any sane person, there is no "fact of sin"

When Chesterson asserts the fact of sin, he's saying that there in fact exists plainly perceptible offenses against morality [1], e.g. murder, pedophilia, rape to name the more extreme and obvious cases. In other words, evil.

So you deny the existence of offenses against morality or evil?

[1] "But they essentially deny human sin, which they can see in the street"
I ran into these same issue trying to roll my own solution. The native drag and drop "works", but doesn't let me customize the drag ghost. I ended up using React DnD https://github.com/react-dnd/react-dnd/
Butlerian Jihad as the ultimate AI winter.
It just takes dedicated and deliberate practise. There's no secret method I'm afraid. Oh, except for "go slow".
Here's one example:

https://software.rajivprab.com/2021/12/26/my-path-to-financi...

And the comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29691039
> killing your neighbour

This is the sort of hyperbole that interferes with meaningful discussion.

There are lots of reasonable restrictions that a society may impose in the face of crisis, and the nature of those is certainly worth exploring.

Claiming that a virus that poses very little risk the the vast majority of the population warrants home arrest, involuntary medical procedures, and a massive expansion of state power is one of these, is a bit of a stretch.

The fact that you believe I'm "killing my neighbor" by going to a restaurant is disappointing if true, and ugly if hyperbolic.
Markdown isn't Slack-esq. By you saying that it makes it seem like you want this to be like some millennial service for kids who grew up on Discord and Twitter.
>Abbott's Libre Sense will be available in the coming weeks. It will initially be made available across eight European countries: Austria, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

So this has nothing to do with the FDA.

edit:

just as I thought, even abbott's site wants you to get a prescription:

https://www.freestyle.abbott/us-en/myfreestyle.html
It sounds like they're looking for some generic/general drag-drop API; not specifically file uploading.
It makes sense to regulate 23andme since its business model was to gather DNA for one purported set of purposes (consumer information, ancestry, etc.) and then to construct a large genetic database for its own research and business purposes.

23andme also has privacy implications/externalities for close relatives to people in their database.

Law enforcement usage of DNA databases has also been controversial.
I’ve been trying to get any rapid test for the past 2 days unsuccessfully. I live in the Bay Area. I made a reservation and pre-paid $$$ for a rapid antigen and pcr test from a private company, and after 1 hour of waiting found out they are not available. Went to another site where wait was 2+ hours and unclear if they could do rapid. I asked workers at the local pharmacies when they were getting more at-home tests and if any stores were getting more. They basically laugh and tell me they have no idea and no way to find out. Really sad we’re nearly 2 years into the pandemic and this is the state of things.
well said, agreed. same camp.

because when recruiters want to do that it feels like they're just fishing for how little they can pay you, or perhaps just collecting PII for <reasons>.

software companies are becoming much too coy about setting pay expectations upfront. its disrespectful of the talent's time. and feels like a growing fad of gaslighters. "Well they get away with it so we'll try as well..."
You can get stuck in the early adopter ghetto. Read Crossing the Chasm.
I've spoken to someone in business development at AWS Ground Station in the past and have also navigated the ITU filing process for operating a satellite(s). I don't believe AWS does anything to reduce coordination requirements for downlinking from a satellite; I don't see how they could be at all involved with coordination.

AWS does eliminate the capex of setting up your own antennas all over the world. If you just want to downlink from your satellite, radiating into another country's borders is possible as long as that country did not object/request coordination with the satellite/ITU filing.

Some countries require receive-only earth stations (which is any antenna/terminal that receives a signal from a satellite) to be licensed, but many do not. AWS would eliminate that particular set of paperwork, but that's really not that much paperwork compared to ITU regulations.
You must not do a lot of large deals.
Why the insistence on Retina displays, though? If the pixel count is too small for the monitor size, then place the monitor further away, and use more monitors if necessary. E.g. you could have 2x 30-inch 4k monitors. The DPI is low but you can place the monitors further to compensate.

Having monitors further away from the eyes may also help to prevent eye strain from focusing too close for too long.
Not really, not where I live.
9 months in - pay attention to what makes your kid smile, challenge them to take the next [roll, lift up, stand, step], and enjoy the ride because it will change before you know it!
This page does not provide any information why the recommended solutions (Bitwarden, KeePassXC) are more secure than the products it warns against (1Password, LastPass, Roboform, and iCloud Keychain).
> Getting to a high (like over 95%) vaccination worldwide would also prevent the creation of more variants.

Maybe if we're getting a vaccine that provides immunity like the Polio one does and that we're vaccinating 100% of people in a few days and we're getting rid of all animal reservoirs of the virus at the same time, which is just near impossible given the cost and the logistics, maybe the virus could be eradicated. Maybe.

Also it is environmental pressures that drive viruses to mutate and create variants. If the virus escapes the vaccines than there is a great deal of change that it is the vaccinated that favored the vaccine resistant strains. In fact one of the first most contagious strains were noticed in India a few weeks after the beginning of their vaccination program.

It is impossible to say what causes a mutation to arise, but to say that it is 100% sure that the non-vaccinated are responsible for the variants is simply based on nothing tangible.
I have a couple I use for smart home automation and I like them. Doing things like setting timers, getting the weather, info about Amazon shipments, etc. is nice to have and convenient. “They’re never going to be perfect” is true, but I generally ask very little of my smart devices, and they perform very well for the majority of peoples use cases.
My math might be utterly wrong, but it looks like a Teensy in sleep mode consumes 0.23 milliamps at 3.3 volts, which comes out to 66 joules per day. The OP mentions that the mechanism provides about 13 millijoules per day, which is 5,000 times lower.
It's more about objection handling and not letting prospects fall out of their funnel. In email, if someone has an objection and they are an avoidant type (most people), they will ignore the email thread for a long time and potentially forget about the thread completely. This can drag out communications for a weeks as the sales person is constantly having to revive the thread after it is apparent the prospect is avoiding. On a phone call, they can sense the apprehension, elicit the objection and handle it in minutes rather than days of silence. For this reason phone calls feel more efficient and safe to them.