skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My big gripe with the phone calls is that it is 30 minutes to just have your resume presented to someone and likely rejected (I am on the low end of experienced, so get recruiters pitching my 2 years of experience for senior roles).

While I have worked with some great third-party recruiters in the past and actually got my current job through one, most of the time the phone call is equivalent to the resume submission stage.

It would literally be faster to apply directly than have a conversation.
The Faraday cage that can block gamma and cosmic rays masses more than the solar system.

Probably you find a pair of rogue gas giants, and set them orbiting one another out in interstellar space, arranged so one is always positioned lbetween your planet and the nearest magnetar.
> Second, even if they did erroneously make a claim about the feature's novelty, I think the theory type of people dismiss these sorts of languages too readily. Yes, somebody did it before. But it is usually very hard to bring these features into the mainstream or even adjacent to it.

It is, because people are unwilling to use them in existing languages. So it's extremely frustrating when what feels like the same people who've been trashing Haskell for ten years get all excited about how their new trendy language has this brilliant new feature... that is the same thing they were complaining about being pointless academic complication when Haskell did it.
The person who leaked either: used their repo as a basis for their readme, just found some random character and decided to use it, or it's one of the discord people they were talking about.
I'm quite curious how much your hairdresser charges you given that he uses a $4000 pair of scissors.
Exception handling and garbage collection are two features that feel superfluous, if not outright noxious, to a number of programmers; in particular those doing systems, embedded, real time programming. That is the crowd that still uses C. There's a cost associated with the execution environment taking control over from the program itself, and by proxy the programmer. It's not something you want when you design your code with the assumption that is it a more or less accurate representation of its execution flow.

Long story short : those who want that sort of programming language know why.
I got one of the 4K ones last year and it was the same price as when introduced. The only price reduction was due to inflation.

I assume the desktop monitor business is so low margin that it’s barely worth investing in these days.
Thank you for sharing your experience. I recently became a midwest developer myself having moved to Chicago 2 years ago and I've wondered about the lives of colleagues in this part of the country as we've explored a little of Wisconsin and Indiana. They warned me that 6 weeks of the year I would wish to be anywhere else. 2019 was fine - I found the cold invigorating, and with like more than a few inches of accumulated snow, I thought reports had been exaggerated. The winter of 2020-2021, disabused me of that - 3 feet of snow piled outside for 2-3 months has humbled me.

I started as a southern developer 30 years ago, but in Texas I was considered a hippie. When I moved to Silicon Valley to fix that, I was considered too much of a Texan. After 10 years in CA we went back to Texas which felt more like home, but paradoxically was more isolating, because I knew very few software developers (working for myself). I must have thought this adventure in Chicago was going to be my happy medium.

So I wish you continued good luck in Minnesota. Say hello to Al Franken and Garrison Keillor for me (two Minnesotans I've enjoyed listening to for years).
I would say Web 0 was Gopher and Usenet. This page is definitely Web 1.

But with that said, I do find it interesting how many Web 3 things are just more complicated ways to solve problems already solved in the 80s and 90s.

I remember when I first heard Web 2.0 in a conference by Tim O'Reilly. I wasn't a fan but it became a convenient way to describe a new web that was driven by user generated and dynamic content. With the help of this new thing called Ajax and mirror effect, lots and lot of mirror effects on graphics and 12 pointed stars.

Web 3 is not an evolution of the web but rather a side show. A side show that will definitely have some useful things come of it but it lacks the spirit of Web 2.
Trying to delete my old inactive account and it keeps throwing a meaningless error: "Something went wrong. : A". Wish I'd been more sensible and done it earlier.
For casual miners, they can use mining pools to make money that still pay pretty well. Gamers especially, are buying these cards and then joining a mining pool when not playing games to recoup some of their money.

This unfortunately leads to a cycle of more mining, even if the card isn’t optimized for it, as no card is a net negative cash flow atm even factoring in energy costs.
radio enthusiasts are fans of the fed?
If you are living under the assumption that they would honour ownership, you don't need NFTs in the first place. The whole thing can be much more efficiently implemented without them.
I thought the word "dongle" only referred to external things (remember the "fork my dongle" controversy?). With the framework, they're part of the laptop and won't catch on things, get left behind, or prevent it from fitting into your bag.
They can still use the older code under the license that it came with (MIT).
~~Respect to your employer then, they're doing it right.~~
Edit: replied to the wrong person.
An app to automate pull requests review
56kbps was the theoretical upper limit download speed (at the expense of upload speed since
the maximum duplex bandwidth was 64kbps) for 56k modems. Even in very good conditions these connections rarely broke 50kbps.
My first website was about the same time. If I realized the significance of it, I would have kept it. You're lucky to have kept yours.

Mine was a Nintendo 64 fan site where I reviewed N64 and eventually Playstation 1 games. Those were the days.
I’m sorry. I didn’t mean to do that. I’ll approach it differently next time.
This is true for any system, not just one based on NFTs.

NFTs add nothing here.
Also getting that same error trying to delete my old unused Lastpass account :(
In my experience the communications related paperwork is a prerequisite for the paperwork to actually launch your satellite. Every single satellite (or constellation of identical satellites) has to have its own “internationally coordinated” set of paperwork, some of which may block you getting the information Amazon needs (depending on the regulatory environment of your country). The radio regulations are a real headache and from my own experience laser based communications can’t get here soon enough.
I am not as experienced as many on here, but, fwiw, I don't think there is nothing wrong with .NET.

The second startup I worked at had a .NET backend. I came to it from a Python Django thing. .NET/C# was solid. It performed the required job admirably.

We migrated the front-end to React eventually.

After that, I wrote something with a Typescript/Node backend. IDK if it was better or worse than .NET. Some might say worse, since I had to spend time piecing the framework together.
Try logging in on Lastpass.com. I got the same error but it says the email is wrong (seems like the account is deleted)
I bought a 30" Apple Cinema Display in the mid-2000s, and gave it away last year to a colleague who wanted to resurrect a period-correct Power Mac after upgrading to 5K screens. Not holding out much hope for the build quality to be the same sadly, but monitors certainly can be decade-long investments! FWIW 5K screens were 1100 apiece from Microcenter - vastly less money than the Cinema Display was in the UK back then!
So true. It's funny that the Web 3 folks just coopted that phrase from the Semantic Web. And the Semantic Web was/is an actual useful building block on top of the current web whereas blockchain based Web 3 is a side step using entirely different protocols and paradigms.
Not everyone here is (actually) at faangs. Software is still a good way to secure a good living though.
That's not the question here. The question here is whether they should be compelled to release any code that they may have happened to distribute along with the GPL'd library that was previously under MIT, which would be what people here are asking for.
What kind of images do you have? App images or base images? What's the stack for your image if it's an app image? Is it a server app or a cli app? Do you mind sharing your failures?

By the way, have you looked at the examples? https://github.com/docker-slim/examples Wonder which example is close enough to what you have.

Depending on the command you choose (e.g., "build" or "xray") it's doing different things. With "xray" it's all static analysis where it saves the images and then it analyses it internals. With "build" it performs static and dynamic analysis where it creates a temporary instance of your container. By default, it assumes it's a server app and it'll try to probe your server app when it's running.
Rather than listing all the things you dislike. How about listing the things you like, and going from there.

Absolutely there are companies doing great things to solve some of the very issues you mention.

I feel the same way about all of the industries you mentioned, and I've never worked for a company in any of those industries for that very reason.
I work in edtech. We don’t do anything sketchy, and the pay is good. I’m not SV though, so different pay expectations. Anyone that thinks they deserve SV developer tier pay for writing code without doing anything sketchy is almost certainly deluded anyway.
I don’t think you meant to reply to me as I am someone who must keep moving for raises.
I've been researching this for a couple days before this post and am close to pulling the trigger on the LG 5K. The consensus from Googling and Twitter seems like with the M1 and newer at least people are saying the issues have been resolved. I'm still torn though because if they are coming out with a new monitor in the next few months that also has some dedicated graphics processing and better display, that will be really tempting. The resell value of the 5K will go down pretty quickly as a result after purchasing (< 6 months).
So mewing is real
The moderators aren't responsible for filtering shitposts.

They're removing child abuse and violence (including rape, beheading videos, etc), in addition to racist, *-phobic, etc const. I'm guessing the trauma is more due to the former than the latter, but on the other hand there's a different between seeing the occasional bigoted comment and seeing them solidly for 8 hours a day, every day.
At least one MLM-based pyramid scheme is a "B Corp". That tells you everything you need to know about "B Corps".
With the second graph, Turbo mode often gets up to 60% or 70% confidence before detecting an issue. That seems odd, since I'd expect most edges in a graph to be colorable and only a few to have issues, so I'd "expect" most graphs to look fine up to that level. Is this an issue with the confidence equation and prior, or is it just expected that nobody would stop until they hit 99%+ confidence?

In other words, perhaps I'm just asking for the answer to Exercise 2!
When I make the intention, I'm not sending it in any direction, since I don't believe God is in a direction. Rather, since He is All Hearing and All Seeing, it is sufficient for me to make the intention for Him to know it.

I hope that helps answer your question.
Creat-React-App has a TS option (and, IIRC, it's not that hard to use TS on a CRA app that wasn't created with that option, but it's been a while since I did that.)

Manually setting up React (with or without TS) isn't all that hard, either.
Depressingly formulaic courtship! Fun game to see what labels it comes up with next.

Does anyone here follow that progression of dating? I know of many women that would wish to, especially with wanting a video date, but do any other cishet men like that “to get comfortable with someone”? Like does that requirement really go both ways with these kind of steps

I have to be in a very patient place to want to tolerate a video chat before meeting, like 5 months of social distancing place
Even if the selection part is true, it chases away people who cannot be bothered to interact with a human being for 20 minutes or so. High value is a different set of people with unknown intersection.
Sure, book a free call with me here: react.school/call
Or that is the wrong question. You have posited a false dichotomy.

Is bodily autonomy a right that extends to all people including females from about 12 to 50 years old?

Bodily autonomy is so deeply held that we cannot even harvest life-saving organs for donation from the dead if they dictate it shall not be done.

Abortion is the only exception we make as a society. We even pass laws preventing birth control from being paid for with group health insurance policies.

Anti-abortion positions have never been about fetuses; they are about limiting the rights of women.

When you restrict access to choose, you are granting greater agency to corpses than living women. Ask the right questions.
>I would say Web 0 was Gopher and Usenet.

Let's not muddy the waters even more. "Web" refers to the Worldwide Web created by Tim Berners-Lee. Gopher and Usenet don't count.
Spreadsheets, OneNote (originally text files, but OneNote for the past 18+ years and probably for the next 18+ years too), cameras captured to JPG or PNG. I don't rely on online services or SaaS websites that can arbitrarily disappear or lose my data.
It's not a technical restriction, it's a regulatory one. Like how parts of the UHF spectrum are allocated to TV and parts to radio. They don't want near earth communication going on in the deep space band because it will swamp the weaker signal.
Since credit card payment processors heavily restrict crowdfunding applications, cryptocurrency is the only option for unmoderated crowdfunding.

Combined with the public nature of blockchains, this massively increases the legibility of the economy. James C. Scott documents in his book, Seeing Like a State, how states have always worked to make populations more legible: squaring up plots of land, introduction of last names, and other measures to make it possible to reason about the population. (In order to better grasp its power.)

This trend has great potential to expand democracy, most importantly if Sybil resistance techniques are improved so that one vote is closer to one person than one token.

I've got a pet idea of starting a DAO to fund research into better techniques for Sybil Resistance. I have hope that there's something better than scanning eyeballs.
One thing I do not understand and would like to learn more about is zero-knowledge proofs is that their soundness seems to rest on the data-generating mechanism. Suppose you had an adversary Alice who claims to possess a constructive proof that graph-isomorphism [1] is in P. Secretly, she has proven that graph-isomorphism is NP-complete, but only for a vanishingly small family of graphs, and almost all random graphs are polynomial-time distinguishable. Unless you had prior knowledge of these pathological cases, you never consider sampling graphs from that class, and for every triplet G, K, H, you do propose, Alice will almost surely distinguish the isomorphic pair in polynomial time, despite her claimed proof being incorrect. How would you design a ZKP to test her assertion?

[1]: https://www.scottaaronson.com/papers/philos.pdf#page=37
Well if the author you like chose Big Tech as their publisher, and you don't want to support Big Tech, and the author isn't asking for money in any other place, I don't know, maybe you can write a message to the author so you can give them money somehow (if the author is interested in it at all)?
I suppose if you choose edges at random, then it's as likely to fail early as it is to fail late. So if you get to 70% confidence, that does seem reasonable to believe it's probably 3-colorable (but still with a big chance that it is not).
Hardy-har-har. Found yet another smug European. It's like shooting fish in a barrel.
Windows 11 will have an LTSC version, but it’s not available yet…
By that logic then (which may be entirely fair and I don't necessarily disagree!) Web 3 is not the web either since blockchain is not a web protocol but rather a different type of P2P protocol also built on TCP/IP.

But also, to my sort-of point. Web 1 was (among other things like hypertext and some dynamic content via PHP/ASP/Perl/C via CGI-bin/etc) static plain HTML pages. This linked page is most certainly not "Web 0".
The max I ever saw with V.90 or V.92 over years of business travel in North America was about 47kbps. The mean was more like about 38kpbs.
> OpenSea is probably the biggest thing, it's the largest NFT marketplace and it uses web3 extensively.

Is this website hosted or somehow powered by web3? Does it store its data in a blockchain or a traditional MySQL/postgres/etc db? Are its user accounts nothing but wallet addresses and entirely managed and controlled by the wallet owners? Is the computation, access control etc done using smart contracts and resilient to dropping their servers?

These are honest questions I really don't know the answer to, but based on other posts in this thread this would all be required to qualify as a proper web3 example.
I'm curious about your definition of huge impact? (esp. given the timescales.)
Because HN sucks as a web site.
All accidents should cause administrators to see if there are lessons that could be taken to improve safety.

My comment was a response to the article being clearly "this is a problem in china" rather than "this is a general problem in academia". I suspect it's the latter, so framing this as a "Chinese problem" doesn't do anything to help people who aren't in China.
I don't think that would be possible to deduce from public filings. I would imagine that someone has estimated it based on net worth growth, but of course, that would assume that all of their investments are in stock only. They own an investment company as well as lots of real estate. More than likely, their growth in net worth has primarily been through appreciation and income from the business.
Source code that is readable. Viewing the source on web pages in the 90s was how I learned to make my first web pages.
This has nothing to do with OP's problem but I figured this may be a good place to post about my bad experience with LastPass back in 2019:

When I moved to Bitwarden, I have deleted my account on LastPass. I have received a confirmation email regarding my account which states [0]:

> Your LastPass account has been permanently deleted and all of your data has been purged from our systems.

A few months later I receive a email stating that my premium subscription is expiring [1]. Clearely my account was not actually permanently deleted from their systems. Considering LastPass is a service used for storing passwords, I think this is unacceptable. How am I sure that they also still don't have my passwords that I had saved in their account?

I reached out to them via Twitter when this happened (because that is apparently how you get support in this day of age) and only then I was told that my account was actually deleted. I still have no way of verifying if this is in fact true or not.

[0]: https://i.imgur.com/P5yEqEl.png
[1]: https://i.imgur.com/WyEueF6.png
It's not rule 14. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elementary_cellular_automaton shows Sierpinski triangles for rules 18, 22, 26, 60, 82, and 90, but only shows the one-cell results for rules <100. https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/cellular-automata/supplem... has a full list, adding 102, 126, 129, 146, 153, 154, 161, 165, 167, 181, 182, 195, 210, and 218, for a total of 20, which is a lot less than a third of 256. (A few more can be coaxed into Sierpinski-triangle behavior with different starting conditions, IIRC.) Rule 22 is the one I was thinking of.
Another blog with 2021 book recommendations
My point is there is no need to be so preconcerned about a rarely used function that requires giving up a little safety (in a place with very little "code entropy" even). Doing so does not equal giving up type safety completely, not even 1% of it. There are way bigger issues to address even in the best of codebases.

> Type safety is a real concern, and lack of it has conséquences in the real world, often in the form of bugs or vulnerablities

To me type safety is first and foremost a usability feature - already a primitive type system like C's saves tons of time when changing code. But is it a great concern with regards to bugs and vulnerabilities? Type safety is static, once you've run a particular section of code, you can be relatively sure that there are no type issues on that path. (Granted that to run all code sections even once can be lots of work). That is contrary to other types of bugs which might only show up on rare occasions, and possibly require malicious intent.
But it doesn't define free speech...
It's hard to do good and make money. Humans are too conditioned to desire and therefore pay for the expedient and futile. Every single company is expected to explore that, they are amoral entities with the single goal of generating profit. It's somehow become common for companies to advertise themselves as good, but that is just a business model of spending money to make them look good.

There are, however, good people. They may make money working for companies or even owning a share. They might even do good things because they actually want to rather than showing it off. You can definitely be one of those people, even if you need to choose a lesser evil company to help you get there.
Yes, local mapping is always preferred over what OSM calls armchair/remote mapping.*

Satellite imagery, Mapwith.ai, and other tools like KartaView/Mapillary street imagery are still helpful for mapping areas that you have personally visited. They are optional data sources that you can use and adjust to your needs and observations.

I can understand using more caution when mapping hazardous areas and areas that you're unfamiliar with, but there are plenty of other use cases for these tools to accelerate mapping while maintaining accuracy. An available tool doesn't have to be and shouldn't be used in every situation.

* https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Armchair_mapping
All of this IP space is cybercrime-related.

Most of it was initially obtained via fraud/corruption from AFRINIC and being currently announced by AS202425 (Ecatel, notorious crime host). Whoever is using it is up to no good.

The rest is owned and announced by ColoCrossing which could be considered a legit ISP by some metrics, but also has an extensive history of hosting lots of shady stuff.
Surgery to remove a tumor attached to the heart of a 26-week-old fetus
... whose hex representation is 00

Also, "JAM". Really.
My impression is that Chinese and Indian stats seems to be intractable for different reasons (China because they fake every number they can, India because they have a hard time collecting them).
Someone liked JUMP bikes? Instead of downvoting me, explain what societal need that idea met. Its a worthless insurance grab. Bike gets stolen or disappears ... insurance. Bike gets used and broken ... write offs. Its crap. get a bike.
I agree this is the best ‘technical family’ solution. Good balance of easy-to-use, stable as well as some advanced features if needed.

OP : If you are technical you can buy a TM-AC1900 on ebay for $40 and flash it with the AC-68U

https://www.bayareatechpros.com/ac1900-to-ac68u/
Queensland sunflower crop planted by drone could be first of its kind