skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is that the more likely a job is to help people the less likely it is to pay well, software engineers are expensive and is helping people going to outweigh things like being able to support a family? Or at least an extra 100k
Actually it didn't, the issue came back. Disabling http3 seems to be needed to fix
I was thinking the same thing. Say that someone builds a fantastic web framework, or the very best package for Node... say a single package that brings together all the comforts that would normally require 200 dependencies. Almost one would ask why you'd release that for free, source code included.

Honestly I think it's great. More of us should find small project, where the current selection is just awful half-baked apps, develop by someone who only goal is to stuff as many ads as possible into your face, and just undermind them with free well designed apps.
I’d only installed it ~24hrs ago onto a new MBP. So my fix was `brew uninstall` and then reinstall. That worked.
Auto-Update doesn't work anymore. It's the first thing I tried when encounter this issue like 20 minutes ago.

Can't access any website or making any connection without disable `network.http.http3.enabled` and restart.

This impact is huge for million of firefox users!
That's not what it is about it is about the irritating 'one more thing we need to do before you can continue to do your important work is to restart firefox'.
If you honestly believe there's some sort of equivalence, go ahead. Don't blame me for whatever consequences you face.
I think you answered your own question. The code doesn't specify above or underground because the economics do.

However, the code does specify a minimum number of parking spaces based on size and use.
There is the proverb: The engineer is the mule, business people ride on towards (their) success.
>it might as well be sending unauthorized information to someone who is not the purchaser of that device.

It shouldn't matter, getting hundreds of thousands of cameras collecting at least images/ video streams +wifi information and who knows what other sensors are in the cameras. Also this will lead to countries almost having blanket covereage.

I've counted at least 10 to 20 cameras that I walk past on the way to my local pub (and also in almost every bloody pub and shops!!!!). if these are fitted near military bases extra bonus for intelligence finding!!

I'm surprised that other countries are not subsidising almost free cameras to other countries(eg with free cloud storage), so that they could obtain this amount of intelligence
I think it feels like a bit of an extrapolation from recent market conditions. But someone who’s 28 is still in their 20s and can have enough experience to be considered a senior engineer. Big tech companies will pay >$250k for that and recently those companies have done very well in stock markets so if you were offered $x of shares (at the current price) over 4 years at the start of the job, they would now be worth say $2x. If you combine that with a job market where those companies are all competing for the same people it is likely one could do well by being in the group that is being competed for.

So I think it is reasonably plausible for someone towards the older end of the range with a bit of skill and good fortune. It feels unlikely that the trend which I described above (of company stock going up 2x every two years) will continue so I would expect effective compensation to go down a bit. But on the other hand compensation can be pretty sticky and plenty of people will be willing to quit after reaching the 4 year cliff (where their stock awards would no longer be worth 2x what they were meant to be worth) to look for high pay elsewhere.
Fully agree with reader mode, it's an integral part of the browser. VPN not so much IMO.
> However, if you had enabled DoH then you probably do not want to turn it off

Or you simply didn't know that Firefox made it the default a while ago. I had it intentionally disabled on one machine but forgot that it's enabled on others, which made troubleshooting even more "interesting"... Why do things work on one machine but not the other?
I think! it could partially be explained by non-native speakers who sometimes lack in their ability to express themselves more eloquently. The ratio of tech vs. normal people is probably decreasing too. I don't believe! I use terms like analysis or system very often outside of work.
I was perfectly happy with the one that didn't support this 'feature', and automatic updates are what brought it to my system.
Stripe and Lyft are definitely not aiming to avoid upfront sticker cost with their 1 year grant scheme.

An exceedingly charitable view is that they're limiting downside, but realistically they're limiting upside so that you don't end up with people reaching targeted compensation for the next 4 years in a year or two and then leaving regardless of unvested shares

-

But I also mentioned in a comment above, I think my view is skewed because I negotiate base aggressively

As an L6 I make 250k base, and my initial grant was just over 600k in RSUs at a non-FAANG company. I think that's a higher base than median but lower equity than median for FAANG
I think it has been fixed, I didn't do any fixing on my own and it just worked after 20-30 minutes again
DoorDash acquired Wolt late last year. [1]

With this they now also have quite a large presence in Europe.

[1] https://blog.wolt.com/hq/2021/11/09/wolt-joins-forces-with-d...
I’m a big fan of Conventional Commits specification too. I always been strict with myself when writing commit messages, but I have members of my team that were a mess. So, it’s good for establishing a clear pattern for everyone to follow.
Also, by implementing it, you gain a lot of flexibility in terms of the interaction of your code being pushed and the CI/CD pipeline. (e.g auto release generation with semver)

The only “bad” thing is that I feel some of the <type> standards don’t fit very well for certain cases that are not exactly distributable software. (In my case, devops, committing to a TF project we own: mmmm is this a “chore”, a “feat” etc)
I do! I missed the "web command-line" functionality so much I made a self-hosted replacement for it that can be run from a local file[0].

If you add it as your default search provider you can use it directly from the address bar, and at that point it works very similarly to DDG bang syntax (although it does a few other things apart from bookmarks as well).

[0]: https://github.com/dohliam/yub
Agreed, income isn't a problem. It's vision. But I don't want to support Mozilla in a financial way if their vision doesn't match my own. This may sound presumptuous but we really need an open web and Mozilla is one of the last defenders (and failing). I don't want my monetary donations to go to side projects, I want a great open source browser as the focus.
Yes, did the same after seeing comment, thanks, works fine, back on nightly.
> > Ex-Colleague: Pay is great. Not a lot going on. Not a lot of fuss on the job. I easily own a house and pay a mortgage and have a lot left over. Definitely put in less than 9-5 worth of effort. Probably can retire early at this rate.

The gilded cage.

As you get older, you have seem to have less time. It's some sort of biological illusion, but having to spend time prepping for interviews, running your life, family and so on, means the incentive to move from a very comfortable job to another has to be a lot more than when you were in your 20s.
> Culture4life added that it receives frequent requests for its data from the law enforcement — but those requests are routinely denied.

This seems to point to a structural problem: why isn't there any backpressure to law enforcement that teaches them to stop filing these requests in the first place? It's OK to depend on the app's makers to be on guard once or twice to remind them about what the data can be used for, but at some point law enforcement should also internalise what they should and should not have access to.
Many people wouldn't otherwise sign up for a VPN, and there are a lot of shady VPNs out there. Mozilla can use the feature to help reduce dependence on a company that has been trying to destroy them for years (Google), and help non-tech people get set up with a VPN.
Google Releases “Disable 2g” Feature for New Android Smartphones
You say that like moving to the US is as easy as pie. Emigration to the US is incredibly difficult.
I thought so, too. Especially, since the Office 2007 image is so small, that I could not get anything out of it.
Yes. Wow I thought it was just me. Had to refresh Firefox to get anything to load

Menu > Help > Troubleshooting Mode (it asked me if I wanted to refresh)
I can confirm auto-updater got broken too. When I realized my browser (nightly) was borked, first instinct was to update.. but nope, that didn't work. Then I manually downloaded a new nightly tarball, but that also didn't help. Switched to stable (95.0.2) and that worked once, then it got borked too.
I know that it's not a support channel here, but I set up plausible on my blog (rmpr.xyz) was very happy with it, decided to pay for one year. The thing is, when I try to pay, it says my bank refused the transaction (when I pay on other websites like Amazon) it's perfectly fine. And one thing I should note is that I'm charged then refunded a bit later, I don't know if the problem is my bank or your transaction provider. Thank you for such an amazing Product, easy to use and without overhead at all. Kudos to you
Looks like there are plenty of $200k SE jobs in Amsterdam. It's just that most of them are at Booking and Adyen.
Well the problem affects firefox across all platforms so...
This didn't fix it for me until I also disabled DNS over HTTPS.
And of course I see this thread after purging and reinstalling Firefox.
I have used public transport since I was 14. I'm twice that age now. I never needed a car to get anywhere.
Microsoft patent on human body crypto mining system
> there's almost no magic

That depends entirely on your definition of “magic”. Needing a specific incantation of seven different plugins and rules, that are often conflicting and incomprehensible, to get a basic project to build, is the same as magic to me.

I assume you mean magic == conventions or implicit behavior. I’ll take that over the Webpack mess any day.
Honestly it is as simple as for them to realize that people are still using firefox because they WANT to. And I believe most of these people would be glad to pay a monthly/yearly fee for a stable, secure and private experience.

I would like to come back to Firefox. But lack of focus on their core product (vertical tabs issue) and trying to woo chrome(ish) users with crappy products have turned me away long back.
Got this problem on MacOS ARM. I thought initially that my old router has ended its life, until I started Safari just to check...
Yes, I was using 95 and mine was broken too.
On default configs, what did the trick for me was disabling all telemetry, then restart Firefox. Works on Windows and Linux.
At least in New York there's so much stuff underground already. I don't think you can fit parking too. Better to just discourage cars and encourage public transportation.
Ribosome: The engine of the living Von Neumann’s Constructor (2012) [pdf]
It solved by itself on my computer (after a full shutdown in Windows with shutdown /s /f /t 0 )

Edit: And it broke again after working for 15min. Fairly strange.
Weird data point. Firefox on my laptop borked as per this thread all of a sudden. I spent like 30 min trying to troubleshoot it and failed, then i moved to my desktop and there it was, working Firefox. I'm posting this from it.

Have they already fixed the problem and it was remote?
> free (paid by taxes)

Free != paid by taxes

I also think tax funded services are quite regressive as you have to pay for them whether you use them or not, and there are no market forces driving them to be cost competitive.
Did you restart the browser?
I was living in a country when a war broke out. Ended up with a ten-year humanitarian career after getting involved in the response.
To my knowledge you are allowed to do so, but aren't allowed to tell people that it's cheaper somewhere else. I don't know how this works in practice though
Culture is incredibly sticky. If you're a startup with let's say 5 people, getting more people is like pouring cement on culture. It cannot be changed. The buck stops with the CEO.
I disabled both and it continued to fail for about 5 minutes until it started working again.
This is answered in the article
this worked for me too
Yep, works. However, you need to magically restart the browser. Apperently, it runs some background processes whose names contain neither the character sequence "firefox", nor "mozilla", according to pgrep.
A huge problem with this industry is the inflexibility to pay current engineers LARGELY increasing comp each year. The thought is that there is a market rate for an engineer and that pay can increase with the market rate, but this is a fallacy. An engineer that has been at a largish company for 1 year is worth 20-30% more than the year they were hired because they have specific knowledge of the tech stack. Yet that engineer will likely be offered a 3-5% raise. An engineer with 3+ years might be worth 50%+ because they have developed the specific skills relevant to the job AND know the idiosyncacies about org politics and the nitty gritty parts of the codebase. Yet they will still only get a 10-15% raise. So that engineer moves on and accepts a 40% raise elsewhere. And thus we see the constant churn of highly talented engineers which is a huge drain on productivity for all involved.
First, control the speed of a DC Motor. Here you can learn about transfer functions and system dynamics, PID Controllers, pole allocation, Phase-lead/phase-lag and etc.

Then try to control the angle position of a DC Motor using a Cascade loop.

Then you can try to control an inverted pendulum on a cart using State Feedback. Here you can use pole allocation, or other methods to find your controller such as Optimal Control, or even MPC. I have a toy program in C to simulate and control an inverted pendulum using C. It is a Literate program and you can use it as a guide to implement in other languages: https://github.com/Accacio/pendulum.

If you are interested and have doubts, use the https://math.stackexchange.com and https://www.reddit.com/r/controlengineering/, we are eager to help
Fix that worked for me: clear all history (all checks are applied). Possibly a lighter version e.g. last 1 day would be enough, although I haven't tried it.
It nags me all the time when opening a new container. I couldn't care less if it was a feature that I had to click away once, but it is really pushing and in your face.
I wonder what people would say if mechanics were tested for their understanding of mechanical engineering intead of how to do an oil change. That's what the emphasis on computer science knowledge seems like to me. It has no bearing on whether I can style a button or create an API.
Read the thread.
I can confirm this on Windows. Just installed the latest VC++ redistributable and now FF works even with network.http.http3.enabled set to true.
this is quite normal in large organizations, happened to me quite a few times.
I generally use Firefox ESR and don't have any problems. (Note: if you use Slack things are a bit broken sometimes in Firefox ESR. In fact, there's a notice that they'll stop supporting this browser on March 1. I haven't noticed any other broken sites though.)

Last time Firefox wouldn't connect to stuff (Google sites) even though every other browser would (March 21~22, 2017, but I think that was a problem that didn't affect the whole world), the workaround was very similar to the one discussed in other comments here: disable network.http.spdy.enabled and network.http.spdy.enabled.http2

(Insert snarky comment about feature creep and questionable frontend engineering here)
Yeah same in the UK. 25 days is the norm. 28 days is good. 30 days is very rare. Also nobody gets paid overtime, the company's pension contribution is 5% of your salary.

Yes benefits are better in Europe, but not so much that you're better off earning $100k here than $200k in America.
It definitely stopped in the middle of the night - I saw it happen in real time - what's more likely is that some third party is to "blame". Although the blame still rests squarely on the shoulders of Mozilla, since Chromium browsers all worked fine. Apparently the going explanation is that something involving HTTP3 runs into an infinite loop and never resolves (explaining why it also sends a core to 100%), and Cloudflare/Google/Some Other Thing updated to using HTTP3.
Interesting worldview in which FAANG is fine but web3 is an horrible thing to do (I think both are fine personally)
Did you have telemetry disabled?

It sounds like users with telemetry disabled were not affected.

EDIT: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1749908#c19 this is seemingly not the case, other HTTP/3 services can also trigger the same bug, telemetry just happens to be the most common / first to be triggered
There's plenty of taxpayer money distrbuted to various military actors overtly and as bribes. To see who gets the most benefits you'd have to wait and see who steps in when US government looses ability to tax people or tries to enact something that reduces money stream into military complex significantly.

It's way more educational to look at countries where it already happened at least once.

Sometimes military removes government, sometimes it sides with government and kills enough people to quench the unrest.
"A few jobs ago" ???

How frequent do you change your job?
It goes up and down as long as that http3 setting is enabled, if you disable it it just works and continues to work.

I've had it working intermittently all morning but after that setting got set to false it never failed.
it is definitely a firefox issue other browsers work fine
I have these noodley appendages attached to my body below my waist. If I place one in front of the other repeatedly I can perform an ambulatory action called walking. Amazingly I can use this action to move between locations without mechanical assistance from a car. I would strongly recommend you try it sometime.

I live in a city with very few car parks, and lots of closely packed homes, shops, parks and paths. I haven’t needed a car for grocery shopping in the past 5 years, I didn’t even have easy access to car until summer 2021.
Can confirm this worked.
If only we had transporter tech, I would send you a keg.
i would guess as a percentage there are two orders of magnitude more senior engineers at an arbitrary tech company vs managing directors at an arbitrary investment bank. senior engineer is ~5 years of experience to achieve, with maybe 1-2 years extra if you're meandering.
Charitably, this is a goofy take. Less charitably, your reference to a "vocal urbanist activist crowd" suggests that you're leaning more on partisan talking points than evidence.

More to the point, here's where this argument breaks down:

> If a city is not overbuilt and overpopulated to the point where the road infrastructure is overwhelmed

Given current demographic trends within the United States, major cities are guaranteed to see population growth beyond what current American public infrastructure can sustain.

Compounding this problem is the fact that there's significant overlap between the segment of the population which thinks that driving is a sacred right and folks who think that spending public money on efficient public transit is unacceptable.

I enjoy driving. It doesn't work for major cities. And those same cities are inevitably going to get denser if trends continue. Everyone driving his or her own car to their job (or to "the things they want to do") in the name of personal convenience is not the answer.
Other workaround: Go to preferences -> Firefox Data Collection and uncheck everything. Then restart Firefox[0]

This might be better then disabling http3 as Firefox would stop working in the future when http2 is depreciated.

[0] https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1749908#c6
I'm having the same issue on Firefox 88. It will suddenly stop loading anything.
Oooh, this looks like a nice challenge and novel enough to be a real surprise. Thank you!
Samsung Demonstrates the World’s First MRAM Based In-Memory Computing
I'm thankful to work in a team. As my IT dept has a habit of breaking stuff with AV and other crap-ware, I already asked if anyone else was having problems with Firefox after 5 minutes of trying to figure out what was wrong, after which someone pointed me to this thread
it definitely a firefox issue other browsers working fine...guess its finally time to start looking for a different browser. same shit every year with firefox.
mannn... i know i'm going to forget about flipping this http3 flag for a quick fix
I had the issue earlier today, then after a restart it went away. Not 3 minutes ago it started happening again. A restart then didn't work, but disabling http3 got me up and running.
The vast majority of the benefits for the grid can be achieved in a one way fashion (just delay or bring forward charging in response to grid signals and/or predictions) and that works for things without electrical batteries too (anything that heats, cools or pumps uphill).

But still, super handy to have mobile electricity generators that we often use ICE vehicles or custom built items for, move to a cleaner, better, cheaper, multipurpose solution.

Is anyone actually genuinely worried about charging? It's hard to separate it out from all the people worrying about it in the same way they worried about wind turbines affecting birds a.k.a. concern trolling.
I appreciate that you seem to actually be seeking the truth, but consider changing your approach in discussions if you want them to be fruitful and interesting instead of self-satisfying.

Anyone paying attention to experts knows that none of them, including the ones you cite (McGaugh et al), speak with the certainty that you do. All of them readily admit that there are problems with both leading theories. So when you “explain” to everyone why their stupid ideas are stupid, it comes off as cheerleading born out of either naïveté or intellectual dishonesty, and harms your credibility. “MOND is obviously incomplete and I despair of making it into a proper theory. LCDM has no realistic chance of explaining MOND’s many predictive successes. Right now, we’re hosed.” - Stacy McGaugh

It’s a bit funny that you then go on to talk down on “the HN Crowd” downthread - the most common complaint I usually hear about “the HN Crowd” is best summed up as “it’s full of people who think a computer science degree makes them an expert in everything.”
I shall attempt!
> Which wasn't present in previous versions. So this is still a consequence of updates.

Looks like HTTP/3 has been in Firefox for around a year
I love Firefox. It's depressing to see the hate they're getting in the comments.
MMM sells shovels in a goldrush, and got divorced (with relatively young kids) out the blue while selling his white picket fence (albeit a cheap one) lifestyle dream for years. Hardly the one to bring up as an example for a successful FIREee.
Austrian DSB: EU-US Data Transfers to Google Analytics Illegal
Haha this made me laugh :)