skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe! I just didn't have the appetite. And I know that the folks who bought it do – so let them grow it to what it can be.
Cool idea but can I get a Bane filter for the voice amp?
I'm enjoying running a pi-hole on my local network that also has unbound running on it for resolving dns queries. Works like a charm, and it's nice and quick.
One of the interesting trends you can see: How Wayland seem to eat X11 usage amount users when it comes to Display Server since about April 2020 - https://linux-hardware.org/?view=os_display_server&scale=las...
Their incomes are growing slower than essential expenses like childcare and healthcare...
It's supported on any platform that works with Open Graph tags, which is most social networks. Twitter was the primary target because I spend most of my time there and that's where my audience is.
This is like my situation. I just left after being there for 20 months. Various reasons on the team side. Imposter syndrome is a bad excuse but it contributed. Tried switching but other teams insisted on a full interview loop before I could even see it that team would be a better fit.
We had very good luck using BJB two part polyurethane for low production (<1000 year) large parts. There's quite a bit of process engineering required, but you can get fantastic results, and relatively fast die cycle times, without breaking the bank.
Not the same, but the Pyramids of Giza are essentially huge rock houses. I don't think they provide very modern amenities though :)
To me a signing bonus is a upfront payment for you to agree to join. Paying it over two years is just a regular bonus paid biweekly. Time value of money makes the lump sum a lot more valuable, especially in these inflationary times.
"We’re also taking something of a risk using something as valuable as stainless steel - a common failure mode for buildings is for valuable material to be ripped out and repurposed. This can range from looters ripping the copper piping out of a house to sell for scrap, to Londoners reusing the stones from ruined Roman buildings, to countries at war melting down building components to make munitions. I don’t see an obvious way of addressing this problem - the risks of corrosion we’re avoiding with stainless steel seems like it’s worth the tradeoff, and covering it with masonry or concrete seems like it would make it less likely on the margin. But this is another reason not to use something as durable as Inconel - the value of the material would likely exceed the value of the building, which is inherently risky for long-term survival."
Lost me at wanting to run BIND. BINDs security track record is poor and does not show promise of improvement. Run something else. There are plenty of systems that can consome or convert from bind format if thats what you want.
was the sde3 just faking ignorance so he didn't have to help you out?
Sure, a single lump sum bonus might bump you in a higher tax bracket, whereas the bonus paid over 2 years may keep you in a lower bracket.
Would love to see full list. Especially interested in how you can fit a jacket, towel, and sheets all together .
Where is this happening? Even fast food places in my area are starting at $15 an hour, and paying people to show up to interviews.
This seems like a very unfair comparison. There were lots of nice compiled languages in 1987-- Borland Turbo Pascal, their C, gcc on workstations and so forth. Yeah, a lot of people programmed in BASIC, but then a lot of people program in Scratch now, or something like that. To compare BASIC to PERL is really cherry picking.
Yes, this. This is where type checking becomes potentially harmful: you have to start creating loads of explicit subclasses instead of one dynamic class. And then you're writing slow Java.
planning everything around rare failures seems silly to me. If an expensive item has good value, adds utility over a less expensive option, and can still be functionally replaced in case of rare failure mode, i don’t see any white elephant in that picture.
These arguments are getting old and tiring.

How much crypto is traded to avoid corrupt regimes and hyperinflation? 1%? 0.1%? There's probably a few zeroes in there.

Regarding Netflix, it's better for the environment than buying a blu-ray and blu-ray player or driving to the cinema. Can the same be said about crypto?
Fedora is a maintainers dream, in my (limited) opinion.

Things like mock and fedpkg make modifying upstream/bundling your own stuff up super easy. Then add in COPR (like PPAs) and it's a feedback-loop friendly setup
I've been doing this stuff for almost 10 years and I _still_ struggle with this lesson. I think it's a good sign. We have a deep desire for correctness. But I think while it's perfectly healthy to desire correctness, we all need to be able to do what you've demonstrated: accept that sometimes correctness is not a logical endeavour.
I assume this is not command line only? If so, you really need some screenshots.
> It does not do 1.5 or 1.33 or 1.25 scaling, or does it blurred. Windows can handle any ratio.

Non-integer scaling (of a pixel source, vectors are different but not relevant here) either requires blending or crisp unequal-sizing artifacts.
One option is to preserve freedom of expression even when you disagree with what is being said.
If I had the guess it would be the part that might make them rethink their view on things.
Interesting note: the Sveltekit home page never says "full stack" and describes itself as "framework for building web applications of all sizes, with a beautiful development experience and flexible filesystem-based routing". Almost like the SvelteKit folks are aware of the potential gotcha from calling it a "full stack" frameworks.

That being said, I am in the "this is full stack" camp due to prior art in the JS community. RoR/Django and their language communities have always been more about including all the parts (one could call it a "complete stack" style) and the JS community has always been about modularity. EmberJS strikes me as the last bastion of complete stack framework in JS (curious if there are others that are lesser known)
It's definitely unusual but the idea was actually not to waste time building things that aren't needed. Dragon is fully automated, has fault-tolerance in pretty much every subsystem, and there's a stack of procedures five feet high that operators would try before telling the crew to go manual. (Well, not literally. All the procedures are electronic.) This "simulator" is a marketing gimmick and bears almost no resemblance to real-world docking ops.
In a decentralized system how are you handling the bad actor problem? Such as 2 entities claiming they own a namespace?
"real income growth" does not account for health care and housing costs (except for people who own their home)
I'm confident that it will continue to be a successful product. Lot's of the paying customers have been around since the beginning and churn is pretty low, especially for a $9/mo service.
> Was catfished into a role which was not what I interviewed for

Why does Amazon do this? I've bailed out 3 times on interviews with them now because somehow the role they sold me on end up being completely different by the time you talk to the team members doing the actual job. It's a huge time waster for everyone involved.
There's still a long way to go, especially if you want GUI apps.

If you want to contribute there is an active community on Discord.
Interesting. I didn't look at this from that perspective. Btw. did you have some authoring tools to recommend?
Huge plus one here, same situation. Except opposite situation with my team/manager unfortunately.
I think it is deeply engrained in culture. I mean you just need to look at pop culture. I don't think there was ever an age with more disaster / last day type movies or books than right now. Environmental politics (which I support, not to get me wrong) often has the same kind of cataclysmic fears projected on it.

There's now services to immortalize your social media presence after you're dead and so on, pretty much mirroring religious ritual.

I think there is genuinely few people who have a truly indifferent attitude towards death or last questions, for most it's just been transformed into something that looks superficially non-religious.
I also use git to make backups of my org-mode files. I made a simple script in git bash for windows to commit changes to local repo and then push to a remote repo. I did this because I discovered that dropbox was no longer versioning my org files as I expected. Not sure why but I'm way more comfortable with a local and remote git repo. I run the script several times a day. There are libraries for emacs that can automate this process but I haven't bothered.
I wouldn't wish the byzantine nightmare that is Cognito on my worst enemy.
Makie.jl is very cool i was using it for few presentations :D
Agreed. The emphasis on the "quitting" part always seemed odd to me. I guess it is catchier to say "The Great Resignation"? But that sounds like all these people are leaving their jobs and hiking the Appalachian Trail or something.

But the long-term impact for workers is positive in most ways. "The Great Realignment" feels more truthful.
Require updates? Definitely.

Blacklist an entire company's products? That's the weird part. Solarwinds had a pretty bad issue, but Microsoft has had plenty with Windows throughout Windows' lifetime (probably more than Solarwinds). Why is Windows not blacklisted? How about Apache?

It seems like they added Solarwinds just because it hit the news.
> RSUs vesting schedule sucks, fix it.(5% - first year, 15% - second , then 5% each quarter, i think...)

They don’t want to fix that. I’m sure they save a ton of money by backloading vesting like that. With their turnover rate, they probably pay out a pretty small portion of their awarded grants.

As I understand it (having never worked there), they are also stingy with granting new stock, and consider unvested grants in determining what to award each year. e.g. “You had an amazing year, but you’re sitting on a bunch of stock already, so take this tiny new grant and fuck off.” I’ve heard this from multiple former employees so have no particular reason to doubt it.
I stayed over 5 years, so I never had to repay any bonus. I can't be sure what the tax implications would be of it, but based on what I know about taxes (more than most, less than an expert) I suspect it would count against your taxable income in the year when you had to pay it back.
Well when it comes to runtimes that are good for concurrency there is a very short list: Java, .NET, and erlang.
Ha, I'm with you there. But everyone I spoke to said it resonated so I kept it.
I've commented on a few of these elsewhere in the thread. Each one has a couple differences like self-hostable, having a GUI, various configuration options, but the main thing I'd like to add is how we're moving the project for the long term (and this is again copy/pasted from another comment I added):

Our aim is to really be a "WireGuard controller." You should be able to shut down our server and agents and your network should still run fine, and you should be able to manually modify all your WireGuard interfaces if necessary.

This isn't something that any of those options allow you to do and I think is a fundamental difference in how we're viewing the scope and role of Netmaker.
Pi-hole is awesome. It did give me some issues with a few streaming services that I think used google ads.
To that point -- last summer, my friends moved from a mountain town under constant threat of wildfire to a pleasant spot by a lake in the Midwest -- their new neighbor keeps a fire burning 24/7, so they still get to enjoy the terrible air quality all winter long.
"Full-Stack Developer" is a term derived from the term "Application Tech Stack", which is a term used for a comprehensive description of all the major tech used to deliver an application. A Full-Stack Developer is capable of working through the entire Application Stack. It's a relative term, relative to the technology you work on and the domain you work within. Many components in the stack are off-the-shelf.

It's tricky when talking about SPAs because while we call SPAs "applications" they almost universally are only thin-client frontends over an API. I wouldn't call the Washington Post's frontend an actual application, nor would I call the Mixpanel UI an application. It gets fuzzier with things like Slack and Spotify.

Personally, when I hire, I only hire full-stack web developers and my expectation is that they're just as comfortable rendering HTML on the backend as the frontend (and they have a pragmatic sense for what is appropriate when), they have no problems manipulating the underlying database schema, they can manage the caching system, jobs system, email delivery, etc. Not everyone is amazing at everything but everyone needs to be familiar and moderately comfortable doing most things, and the team is there to backfill anyone's personal gaps.
>insisting that there is some definition of "real programming languages"

An interesting claim when programming is full of people who literally invent the most bizarre language they can for the sole purpose of challenging the definition of a programming language.
For all of Python's magic hackery that it lets you inject it feels like there are still some obvious 'holes'.

The one that bites me a lot is: I want to easily be able to write a decorator that accesses variables on a particular _instance_ of a class (such as a cached return value), and I want to take a Lock when I do it.

But since decorators are defined on the class method, not the instance, it has to do a bunch of work when the function runs: look at the instance, figure out if the lock is defined, if not define it (using a global lock?), take the lock, then do whatever internal processing it wants. It feels like decorators should have a step that runs at `__init__` time to do per-instance setup but instead I have to figure it out myself.
But what if you need to compose a symphony?

Then the software industry isn't for you.

I'm definitely not saying it doesn't require dedication and brainpower and (in the right places) formal methods. But the overall creative process, and most especially the end product (and the aesthetics) of what we produce are about as far from a musical symphony ... as anything you could think of.

There's a good Steve Jobs quote about this, which I couldn't easily find, but which completely nails this distinction. Something along the lines of: "No - we're not here to build something that that people will look at in a museum hundreds of years for now. Very little of what we do will last for more than 10 years or so. It's about meeting people's needs in the here and now."

(Or to that that effect; I am horribly mangling the original).
Where does an industrially produced supermarket baguette that's nonetheless made with just flour, water, salt and yeast fall?
Bingo!

And who was getting really friendly with KZ lately? Yes, yes!
It's really a shame what many of the "FAANG" companies (and the companies who admire/adopt their practices) are doing to tech work.

My own experiences, the horror stories I've read, the broken/horrible interview trivia loops, the nonstop crunches, the nonstop on-call escalations, the difficult ethical positions that come with working at some companies, etc. have me feeling worse than ever about this profession.

It didn't use to be like this. There was a time not long ago when individual personality and skills mattered. Workloads could be negotiated, interviews were conversational.

But now it seems that a few companies have eliminated all that wasteful "toil" of interacting with human beings by instead treating them like machines, and thousands of other companies follow suit almost blindly.

I'd love to see a job aggregator for anti-FAANGs. Does such a thing exist?
This isn't a good sign for the environment.

Previously, the only reason some less profitable bits of land weren't farmed is that it wasn't worthwhile to pay someone to go plant it and harvest it for such low yields.

With this tech, a farmer can now just program this machine to plough up vast swathes of Siberia and plant stuff 24/7, and if even a few percent grow it will have paid for the seeds and diesel.

The environmental cost is high for the little food gets grown.
I've had a similar train of thoughts for a very long time now, since my childhood in fact, it being that, as one is born with a consciousness, it is likely that when one dies, one will gain a new consciousness, a new spirit in a new body, but while being unable to remember of what happened before. To be more precise, it would result in a new existence in the physical world, with a "normal" consciousness; yet, there'd be no connection at all with the past self. I however was never able to find literature on the subject (not scientific literature of course, but rather philosophical or esoteric), probably because I'm not using the right terms when searching for it, but there must be writings about such a theory. "Reincarnation" doesn't seem to be the appropriate term as it's mostly used in religious contexts and often implies the ability for one to remember one's past self. Drawing on your comment, perhaps you may know what terms could illustrate this idea?
Apologies if someone already made this comment, but if you want your house to last 1000 years I think you ought to start with giving your fellow humans a reason to want that too.

Your future self, revived from a frozen brain in your Auckland compound, is unlikely to find the house still available regardless of how you built it. Because laws, incentives, needs and desires change. This could work to your advantage, with future generations valuing your project-house for reasons you can’t predict, but it’s more likely to go the other way. Even if your sarcophagus is good for eternity, you need folks to leave it alone.

Maybe start by founding a religion.
Show HN: Mask (Covid concentrator) litter in Auckland, 1-5 Jan
It is because they have a different vesting schedule from most companies. Instead of 25% of your stock annually with a 1 year cliff, they pay out 5%, 15%, 40%, 40%. So once your signing bonus is up, your shares ramp up.
What does PIP stand for? I haven't run into that acronym before
I suggest actually reading the page since it has the answer to your question.

TL;DR: GUI almost working. I assume screenshots will be added when it is.
1. Our system is only compatible with Windows XP so I don't think this is relevant.

2. USB's aren't a viable long-term strategy. With supply chain issues they are likely to cost $3000/gb this year.

3. This is actually an NFT-based platform. So-called "money" is not a concern for us.

Hopefully the "/s" isn't necessary for this one but I better add it anyway. Thanks for the good words!
No, it won't. Leetcode is currently the enforced path to the 6 figure salary.
This explains a lot about why Amazon services are like they are.
Possibly making sure that GP was at the bottom of the stack rank and looking out for his own neck.
I have been told by multiple ex-Amazon people that if you are moving for a job there, not to rent a place for the full year as there is a decent chance you will not need it.

Everyone I know says it is worth working there, but mostly as a grab and go for the resume.
Sadly I'm still there. Largely because... I killed my development mojo as a kid. C/C++ and the early web crazes.

Nowadays I'll do most ad-hoc complex things with BASH... but at a certain point I tend to use Ansible. I guess one could say I indirectly write Python through Ansible/YAML :)
From my second link: "Apple iOS and other mobile devices, which are restricted to running pre-approved applications from a digital distribution service." If you find The Guardian and Time references unsatisfactory, consider this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21587191.

I really don't understand why you are so much defending Apple.
Data:
Mask count Centre GPS coordinates Radius (km) Start date and time End date and time Comments

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ap2lpLXWzK1WcdsasP8c...

Personally gathered over the last week. Ask me anything.
Golang too
Performance improvement plan
> Does it support GUI apps?

> Almost! This took us a lot of time and effort, but we finally have basic experimental support for running simple graphical applications.

So, I guess for now it makes sense there are no screenshots
> Even though 128 characters are enough to cover the English language and a few basic symbols

You can communicate just fine in English using ASCII. But plenty of English words use non-ASCII letters.
How much difficulty is added by DNSSEC?
I had that happen once - not at Amazon - where the startup CEO kept calling me leaving increasingly angry messages for not talking with him post my rejection. Shudder...
Hmm I don't see any change yet but LOL if the 404s turn out to be my own fault due to a Workers bug. :)
- Amazon has the least amount of holidays of all FAANG, why?

I find the attitude in a company starts from the top - so I'd Blame Bezos for the culture that does this, look at how they treat their non software dev workers.
> I can’t think of a single internal tool at Amazon that is better than a commercial counterpart.

I haven't worked at Amazon in 6 years, but when I was last there, these tools were leaps-and-bounds above publicly-available equivalents:

* Pipelines (CI/CD tool. Still better than all alternatives IMO, including the AWS offering for some reason)

* Igraph (Amazingly good, wipes the floor with Grafana which I have used since)

* TT (ticket tracker)

* SIM? the new issue-management system they added to replace Jira. Soooo much better than Jira. But it was pretty new when I left so I don't know what it has become.
Yes it is.

Censorship doesn't necessarily mean the thing being censored is deterministically "bad" or "evil".

Bitcoin is above morality, morality is a human construct, Bitcoin is math and computer science, by definition it cannot have morality.

Now, you might or might not agree that Bitcoin should be allowed to exist given it facilitates activities such as the one you linked.

But since it's uncensorable in the first place... you cannot outlaw it.

Pandora's box is open, and it cannot be closed once it is open (unless you break Bitcoin's cryptography).

Uncensorability /is/ valuable, to the people that don't want to be censored, and want to exchange money without asking anyone permission, whether that's a drug dealer, or an unbanked worker in Venezuela.
The original rendered just fine with my adblocker on.
Technically the name.
Interesting that an employee would think to negotiate for free gym. I always assumed that's something employer offered for their own good for healthier workforce and cheaper health insurance. Why negotiate for it rather than a extra 30$ a month?
> Amazon has to be at the point of literally running out of nearby human beings to be concerned about retention.

It seems like they're more than willing to hire imports. I get more recruiter spam from them than anyone else, and I don't live anywhere near any of their major offices.
> furthermore, one could say the frames you're rendering for Netflix or Call of Duty is proof of waste

It certainly is in terms of being only for entertainment and no deeper use. However the amount of energy wasted here (let’s say 300W on a fairly high end machine) falls into the average area of energy spending per person, and thinks like driving or keeping unnecessary light bulbs on is same or worse. Crypto things however seem a whole other level of energy waste.
I a few weeks ago I walked into a Costco and bought an M1 Pro with no problem.
That's what I assume his motives were.