skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't say so. I've never been to Mazatlán, but I've heard it's quite nice.

IMO there aren't "bad cities" in Mexico, but cities might have neighborhoods or areas to avoid. I know people in Culiacán, famously at the center of the Sinaloa Cartel and often in the news as a dangerous place. They live a tranquil life, like anyone else would. What they complain most about is just how hot it gets in the summer.

Going back to my point though if a friend were visiting I'd just tell them to stick to Mazatlán or other known touristy places. Both for the peace of mind and because its easier to get around with English.
> 2. Which boot camp? How many people ended up like your daughter? How much was it? Without these facts no comparison can be made.

Plenty of coding bootcamps have great placement rates and great salaries. For example, the median salary at Boston's Launch academy is $72k. The median salary for Fullstack Academy Grace Hopper in NY is $90k.

https://static.spacecrafted.com/b13328575ece40d8853472b9e0cf...

https://static.spacecrafted.com/b13328575ece40d8853472b9e0cf...

This organization verifies outcomes independently: https://cirr.org/data

I know several people who have gone to both of these, the data is legit, that's the outcome I saw from the graduating class.

> 3. Some colleges perhaps, smart people can get full scholarships and even without that community college plus a cheap state school isn’t expensive. Link to your study? Did these people not go to college?

Even "cheap" state schools aren't so cheap https://educationdata.org/average-cost-of-college We're still talking on average $25k/year. But that depends heavily on the state. In some states, you pay $14k in others $30k. Either way. Not cheap.

The rise in cost has been amazing: https://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d07/tables/dt07_320.asp In the 1960s total tuition + room + board inflation corrected was only $1000!
> Why? Because it takes me weeks to months to get the system configured in the same way again

Windows I agree, and I avoid reinstalls whenever I can. Linux, I could do one fresh install every six months (Ubuntu release cycle) because restoring my home directory and installing the software I need is extremely easy. I can do that from zero in a couple of hours. Anyway, I settled for Ubuntu LTS, so a fresh install is probably only every few years when I change computers, or the version upgrade fails.
Where TF are you applying??
Technically you are correct in that the corporate entity that is Mozilla Corporation is registered as a for-profit company.

However, since its sole shareholder is a non-profit Foundation, it is able to invest differently than a typical corporation.

For example, there is no pressure from the Foundation to "maximize shareholder value."
Baby Shark is the first YouTube video to surpass 10B views
Random historical context (IIRC), in the early 2000s (around when the chip discussed was made) chip designers were dealing with the transition from gate/switch delays being a dominant factor to signal wire propagation delays becoming very significant. This was a side effect of the improving processes making smaller chip features.
Wait? What?! I’ve filled many a form that asked for my gender but I’ve never seen one that asked for my sexual orientation in an employment context. (I have gotten a closely related sexual experiences question in an STD screening context and an orientation question for dating apps, which are the only situations where it seems relevant, but never for employment).
Not saying I agree with what I'm about to respond with, but nonetheless:

If not using IAP is worse for users, wouldn't users then immediately gravitate to apps that do use IAP? Meaning not using IAP would be a competitive disadvantage and tada, capitalism magic--especially given iOS users are the most valuable segment in the world (typically wealthier and much more willing to spend $1.99 on an app than their Android counterparts)

The counter-argument is it is better for users in ways they are oblivious to (i.e. security), but even that should eventually make its way to the user. If eventually all but IAP cards are compromised or abused, users will eventually change their behavior, especially iOS users (typically more educated).

* all iOS user characterizations are based on 3rd party research and not my own opinions
The best ones also usually end up in California with a H1B visa. Also, why would one prefer to do random consulting work for a company exploiting salary arbitrage when they can choose to work for various companies doing more interesting work (either remotely or locally)?
The data stored by Google Analytics is most definitely not aggregated. Go into the User Explorer report (under "Audience): you will be able to trace the individual interactions of each visitor to your site. GDPR considers this data be pseudonymous, which is distinct from anonymous.

The ePD (a different EU data privacy law) requires IP anonymization. That feature is necessary, but not sufficient, to comply with the ePD. The ePD is a whole ball of worms in its own right, and I have a lower opinion of its value than I do of GDPR.

I'm not sure whether those features are sufficient for GDPR and international transfers, though. The issue is that IP address is still received by Google servers, even if it's deleted right afterwards, so a transfer still takes place. But it might be possible to make that a compliant transfer if you sign SCCs with Google (I can't figure out if they offer this for Analytics!), and implement "additional safeguards." There's an argument that IP anonymization would constitute sufficient safeguards in the absence of other identifiers, but that's beyond my expertise.
[Marge] But Homer, you loved Rashomon!

[Homer] That's not the way I remember it.
My God, it's full of galaxies
I strongly agree with you. In fact, the article mentions a Assistant Secretary of Defense under Obama calling to prepare for war against Russia.
>As I see it, we got lucky with the x86 architecture

x86 situation is actually horrible. Not only there are SMM interrupts that are continuing to execute firmware code outside of OS control, it also has proprietary security processors running signed code (ME/PSP) with potentially unlimited access to main memory. M1 fares much better in category of "amount of proprietary code running that might affect your security": no firmware code running at all on the main CPU after bootloader passes control to the OS, and all coprocessors are safely gated behind IOMMUs.

As for other ARM PC consumer devices, they will probably use whatever Windows requires to boot, which is UEFI + ACPI.
In which part of the world do you live ?
I did not realize the specs. I was hoping for like 600$usd but I might have reached for 1000$usd. I love the idea, however, most of my heavy lifting is done in a remote machine. I spend most of my day in a kitty terminal ssh-ed to a beefy box somewhere else. I dont think I am ready to early adopt a VR desktop yet.
I know someone who's about to a Physical Therapist, doctorate. she's gonna leave school owing 200k+. yet starting salary will be 85k that I made coming out of state college as a CS grad.
Citation needed i think, especially for european sites.
I'm sure in some social circles or professions it is, but after college I've lived in Seattle, Boston, Brooklyn, and Las Vegas, and outside of the context where the existence of my degree is a necessity by virtue of state law in order to undertake the profession I was in, it really doesn't come up, ever. In part, it's probably because facebook had us all list our education particularly my cohort who needed a .edu email address to sign up, but even after I got off facebook and changed careers entirely, it's just not something that comes up. I don't know if there's simply a presumption that I'm "one of them" or because I have a social circle that isn't entirely homogeneous educationally, but I can't even really think of how the subject matter would come up, or why anyone should care.
> OpenVPN is a resource hog.

Not in my experience. Using it now on a super budget VPS ($4/year), very little CPU/memory usage even when streaming video.
Yeah, I feel our standards for unions are way higher than for most other things (in companies). It's frustrating.
No, garbage in, garbage out. Sure, things like log or SQL injections should not only be solved by sanitizing. You solve it by separating data and code. A lot of times you really want to store data in a structured canonical way. Usernames for instance. It is bad if you with Unicode trickery can create multiple usernames that looks the same. Product descriptions, it is bad if your ML needs to handle HTML and so on.
A cool variation would be to show the bar that's up next in a faint outline.
The Swedish parents paid to care for sick kids
It's not even the most similar virus to sars-cov-2. Even if it's fake it doesn't matter and there's no evidence that it is.
Billy Graham was the originator of the concept in his ministry [0].

Not only does it help prevent things from happening that could be a problem later, it helps prevent even accusations of such, if it's well known that the person involved holds to this rule and expects others to hold them to it as well. Say what you will about Pence, love him or hate him, nobody is accusing him of sexual misconduct - and that's the point of the rule.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Graham_rule
"have you never worked at a company full of Ruby/PHP/Python engineers that have trouble getting their software to build and run correctly? People with billions of dollars who find the prospect of putting something on a web page—for a business model that has existed for a century—challenging?"

Ohhhh yeah. Yes.
This! When I was in high school, the school barely mentioned Running Start or the local trade school. My high school computer classes consisted of me learning from the way-underpaid and overworked IT guy, and not any actual teachers. The high school only had classes on Keyboarding, 10-key, and a handful of Macs that had some Photoshop on them for the photography students...

Meanwhile Running Start gets you your 2 year degree by the time you graduate, so 2 years less debt, and 2 years ahead of everybody else. The trade school had game programming classes, automotive, electronics classes... which were things I was actually interested in learning at the time and were not remotely available at the HS itself.

But if you do either of those two things, the high school loses and FTE count, and the money gets diverted to the other school. So the HS tends to hardly tell anybody about them. Not to mention, they made the trade school seem like a place where delinquents go who can't handle high school and get into college. Looking back, I wish I had known more about the trade school, because there were so many more interesting classes there!
What do teachers and forklift operators make after 10/20/30 years?
Sanitizing inputs is not what you realistically want. You should prohibit certain types of input. Whitelisting strings is that what I would call it.

You should escape outputs, of course (not that anyone in 2022 thinks otherwise).

Why escaping outputs alone won't work is because user inputs will be stored in some database and you can't realistically predict how, when, where it will be used. Years in the future. User name could be used as a filename once, opening up possibility of shell-based exploit. It could trigger a little-known spreadsheet formula vulnerability when exported for analysis. Novel, interesting xss attacks are common and produced every day. That could be even not your code, but the code your client or partner organisation run. You just never know.

One common defence is user names (and other freeform fields) should not be allowed to be arbitrary bytes.

That is defence in depth, an established practice.
Yes: https://theoatmeal.com/comics/reaching_people_2021
You are welcome to outsource your critical thinking skills to the Federal government all you want.

Meanwhile, in most of Europe, previous infection with COVID in the past 365 days (it was 180 days until recently, but was updated due to scientific recommendations) "counts" as "being vaccinated" when it comes to getting a green pass. But the CDC ignores this completely. That's not based on science, but convenience of achieving the policy goal and other reasons that probably are logistical in nature.

It's also ironic that we are in a thread talking about cannabis potentially reducing COVID infection, and you are "appealing to authority" with an organization that, to this day, has cannabis classified as a Schedule 1 narcotic for reasons that have zero to do with science. Cannabis prohibition has been backed up by government funded, incredibly biased studies for decades. Because at the end of the day, scientists aren't going to easily be able to report study results that contradict the current political goals of the entity that funds them. Not unlike scientists working for Big Tobacco, the people paying for the work will have undue influence on steering the results of studies.
> Google is a subcontractor.

Are they though, if Google is providing the analytics and the ads? Seems more like the content provider is the subcontractor.
I agree, anyone who thinks 9 figures is likely would have to be smoking something. But, failing to reach the absolute top number possible is hardly failure. Last year over 4,000 Americans made 10+ million in direct W-2 compensation Aka not stock options or capital gains etc.
Thanks for the links. Reading the books is riveting, as they give a good account of the way of thinking in Britain at the time, and also the daily life in China. If you want an escape from Programming, these are highly recommended.
But the comment you replied also didn't imply that people switching were sacrificing anything in terms of culture and so on. Everything else being equal, more money is better.

Of course you choose between staying at a place you know and trying a new place with better pay and some unknowns, so there's some risk involved, but in a lot of cases this risk is rather small.
That comment is interesting too:

"I'm just a random kibbitzer, so my apologies if this is off-base, but... isn't an even more fundamental problem here that the code is doing a naive string-based search in the first place? For example, I believe this is a valid HTTP header block that could be passed into this code:

GET / HTTP/1.1\r\nHost: example.com\r\nCookie: foo="Content-Length: 100"\r\n\r\n
(In particular, GET requests normally don't have a content-length header at all, since the default if none is present is to assume an empty body.)

Wouldn't this cause the code to compute the wrong body length and break things?"
Limitations of Zilliqa’s Sharding approach (2018)
Similar experience here. In the last few months I was in the selection pool for a domestic abuse case. The judge asked if anyone had personal experience with domestic abuse and then asked each juror who raised their hand if they wanted to discuss it in private. Some gave a brief version of their story in the courtroom, usually it was their parents while they were growing up. Some preferred privacy, which the judge said they'd come back to later.

The jury selection was completed without ever calling those people in for private explanations. No one who had raised their hand for that question was selected.

As far as impartiality goes, I certainly felt some bias against the accused just based on the nature of the crime and his courtroom demeanor. But I was resolved that I would keep that in mind if I was selected and treat him as fairly as possible despite that. Impartiality is the ideal, and you usually have to make the effort to make it happen. In some circumstances where you have personal experience with similar crimes, that may be too much to ask.
We've all heard that cliched phrase about the word "assume."

This happened in a courthouse, not a hospital. I think the context of the discussion behind closed doors could have just as easily been "that is so bad you really need to consider reporting it" or even something more mundane. In any case, seems a little farcical to assume that meant she was actively being abused though it certainly seems like a decent one of many possibilities.

I'm not saying your theory isn't plausible. I'm saying you're getting tunnel vision on the first plausible thing you came across.
people "just out of college" earn a lot more than someone with 20 years experience, in tech here. In fact, there is straight discrimination against people over 30 in many tech shops in the USA.
Blocked by both Firefox and my company due to certificate issue.
Very cool, I was experimenting with a similar implementation of this a few years back. We were using a browser extension to handle the posting to the profile for you. However, we noticed that that profile was cached on the server so you would end up having to wait a long time to get a new version. I believe we tried appending a random query param to cache bust but the server didn't seem to care about that.

Have you ran into this? If so, how did you get around it?

[Edit] Here is a link to the now dead project :( http://web.archive.org/web/20161225152153/http://www.clap.ch... We briefly mention how it worked but didn't go into full detail
From a UK perspective: Is this basically the Queen saying I know you’re guilty?

Based on the court if public opinion?

Or is it simply due to conflict of interest?
There are other players that use Spotify's API. For one example, ncspot is a command-line terminal-style program written in Rust with librespot.
Honestly (I know that's not true of all states) but I worked in California and the taxes I was paying there were higher than my taxes in Quebec/British Columbia.

Yes taxation is higher, but I still feel like we get a lot more bang for our bucks here.
> hiring a ton of remote...in Mexico City, the Philippines, and in Poland

I think FAANG developers have protected themselves from that by normalizing leetcode-style interviews. Absolute majority of developers here in Eastern Europe are not prepared to implement some knapsack algorithm on whiteboard in 20 minutes (yes, even the good ones!).
That's part of the solution, but we also need to challenge societal gender biases that assume men can't be victims. If you look at the CDC stats something like 1/3rd of people victimized in any year are men, but if you look at crimes reported to police it drops to something like 1% of victims being men. It implies men are much less likely to report being raped to the police.
>people can care about how bad actions affect both female and male victims than the hypothesis you propose.

They can, but that doesn't mean they do. It is dangerous to be caught caring about men or boys. Consider this recent SNL skit "man park": https://youtu.be/9XOt2Vh0T8w?t=131. I've linked to the part where a woman is saying something sympathetic to men, and then panics that she'll be caught on camera saying it. This is after showing men in a dog park. E.g. equating them to dogs.

Note that my comment was NOT triggered by the OP's study, but rather that a comment was flagged and killed stating something that I think is obviously true, but quite inconvenient for some people to read.
I work in VR when I'm not in meetings. I use Immersed for it. I love it.

The text readability isn't perfect, but it's fine and usable. (Others don't consider it very usable, which can mean either they didn't spend the time to figure out the ideal setup for them or it's simply not usable for everyone yet.) There's a lot of after-market customization that help tremendously: better headstrap, upgraded facemask, prescription lens covers.

We're definitely in early adopter territory. It takes tinkering to find the best setup for yourself. Some people don't have the time or desire for that, some people just don't find something that works after trying it out. It's not sustainable for widespread adoption yet, but it'll get there.

It's improving every day as the Immersed team is adding new features along with the Quest opening up APIs. For example, right now you cannot see your keyboard. Most users get by with touch typing. You can bring in a VR version of your keyboard that is calibrated to the position, but it's pretty finicky. Quest is opening up an API soon for what is called "passthrough", which will allow the user to see the camera view outside of the set. Once a passthrough keyboard feature is implemented in the Immersed tool, I believe it's going to be a significant feature that will make it even easier to work in VR.
Pattern doesn’t matter.
You document it.
This is troubling for the statistical validity of this:

"At the time of study entry, comparison families were not informed that the study involved sexually abused females; rather, they were told that the study was of “female growth and development.” At the end of the initial interview, however, caregivers were told that the study pertained to sexual abuse"

If you tell people you are surveying a particular thing, they are more likely to report things in line with what you are expecting.
I can only speak for myself but so much of my job hopping is geared towards both getting more money but just as importantly trying to find an environment I really like. I want to find work that is fulfilling and that does not make me dread Mondays. I have reached a level financially where while I can always use more I make more than I ever reasonably expected to make and I am making far far less than many on here. My years are precious I want to spend them somewhere that I like both the people I work with and the work I do.
This applies well for some manuals and poorly for others. When technology changes fast you're likely to read a lot of deprecated stuff. It's an unfortunate state of affairs we find ourselves in.
When you reach a certain age you have to play to your strengths and focus on the things you're good at doing. Sometimes when people hit their midlife crisis, they realize, I want to make hundreds of thousands of dollars for typing code too. https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=Arisaka1 Some people are "Ask HNers" and some people are "Show HNers".
This would never be allowed in America. the notion of “merit” in the US is associated with white supremacy and the idea that you can divide kids by their skills/grades will get you in trouble, especially if you do it that early.

If for whatever reason the demographics at each track are not the same as those of the nation it will get called racist and shut down quick.
> European Parliament decided

You mean EU politicians decided. And it was an abusive decision which hurts more than helps. I want the right to use my data as I see fit, including exchange it for "free" services and products.

> The US government can

I do not live in the US, it's MY government I worry about, not some far distant boogeyman.