skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes they abuse the civil laws of the USA to blackmail and bully citizens. Cops really do know no bounds and it is legalized violence. Remember violence isn't just physical it can be mental and emotional as well, and they are really good at it. Humans don't react well to not having power over their destiny and in these things unless you have an army of lawyers to begin with then they have complete control to legally abuse you mentally/emotionally to try to wear you down to get a conviction whether you're guilty or not. If they can't do that with lack of evidence, they will simply take everything you have in civil court and leave you a pauper as a warning to the next person who dares to defy them.
That turns on in New York City on May 15, 2022.[1] Employers will start coming around after that.

New York State is considering that statewide.

[1] https://www.natlawreview.com/article/nyc-requires-employers-...
What would happen if the Colorado state legislature passed a law that said you can't sell goods or services to people in Colorado if you refuse employment to people in Colorado?
Perhaps but

1.) People can grow and change within a single organization, especially given that they're not spending a lot of time to learn a new place and

2.) We also shouldn't celebrate people because they jump around every 18 months when something isn't going quite their way or they've gotten bored.
I kind of love Instagram. There is no place like it. Ads are also on-point and something I'd buy. That said, I also love Pinterest that most HN community hates (and rightfully so, it is spamming search results). Where else can I subscribe to Vaporware aesthetics channel and find similar images of 1980's K-mart receipts? Pinterest is absolutely incredible for this sorts of things. Instagram is visual culture. No politics, no rage, no clickbaits, just super cool images - you could probably do those things but that's not how I use it. It is the least toxic place for me on the internet and I love it.
> to completely block him out outside of school hours

they cannot google stuff or check wikipedia when they are at home? no internet access at all?
Changing how Main Street businesses bank
Colorado is a totally fine state, my brother lives in Denver. I've spent plenty of time there and have a lot of love for it... Denver/Boulder have changed alot in the last 5 years though.

If you're trying to get more nature in your life though Denver won't be quite as good as smaller metros with easier access: Salt Lake City, Provo, Portland, Bend, Flagstaff, Reno, or Boise. New Hampshire/ Vermont also have a lot going on but it seems like a different vibe than I'm picking up from the post, and I would guess Canadian Cities like Calgary are out too.

Why not look at other cities before having to worry about any of the legal stuff?
I been using my own app: https://github.com/Livinglist/Hacki
I knew full well as a kid that poor sleep was bad. Between a night owl body and school schedules lacking any compassion or space for significant self development, I felt the trade-off was worth it. Kids are smart, and I've found them responsive when engaged with respect from an early age.
> Range of compensation

Can’t a company just say that the range is $1-$1,000,000 for every single job? Or is there something in the law that requires a narrower range?
In its own way, "these Settings you can only get to by opening a web browser and going to account.microsoft.com" is just as bad as "these Settings you can only get to by finding them in an older Control Panel", isn't it?

Even assuming it is "zero sum" that this Settings page took resources away from other Settings migrations, it's still a net win for "Settings all in one place" isn't it? (In which the article also points out is unlikely to be a "zero sum" case here, because the whole point of using React Native is so that the team that is in charge of "account.microsoft.com" directly can own the Settings page and can share code in it with what they also run on account.microsoft.com. It seems highly unlikely that that web-based team has any other older Control Panel they "own", and more likely that if they own their own Settings page that a team that does own older Control Panels and new Settings pages doesn't have to "moonlight" or "hand hold" the web team's Settings work.)
Would you want to work for a company that goes out of its way to avoid states with worker-friendly laws like the Colorado's wage disclosure? It seems a pretty clear sign that they will try to screw you over. There are plenty of companies that you can work for, if you're just trying to get a salary.

But on the flip side, have you visited Colorado recently? Large parts of the state are now what I would describe as a "suburban hellscape." There are other states with nature and fewer people.
“Would you like stale bread or rat poison? Oh good, I’ll get the bread.”
Meta axes head of global community development embroiled in underage sex sting
ZeroBrane Studio – Lua IDE/Editor/Debugger for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux
Yikes, I don't like that at all.
These days I only use windows for games, otherwise I'm mostly mac or linux.

I guess I should learn how to develop unity games on linux sooner rather than later.
Shape ! = center of gravity. All the power and movement stuff is likely very close to the ground, and thus the robot very difficult to tip over.

https://www.dannyguo.com/blog/my-seatbelt-rule-for-judgment/
I've been running my saas on lxc for years. I love that the container is a folder to be copied. Combined with git to push changes to my app all is golden.

I tried docker but stuck with lxc.
I have that router, and it can do up to about 2.5Gb/s with actual routing. I have it on a 10GBe direct connect to my "main" 4 port switch, but that just means it can take in multiple unrouted LAN segments.

Once you start doing much esoteric the speed slows down, if you get off the fast path it can be pretty intense (thought they do sell bigger ones that can route more packets).
Or you could just accidentally drop your laptop in the sea and then wait a decade or two before selling the Moneroj in another country?

The first part you can do with any cryptocurrency, the anonymity provided by Monero may allow you to succeed at the second.
Because it isn't really relevant if he was guilty or not. Being arrested for a crime, forced to sign a document in a language you don't understand, no access to legal or diplomatic representation, repeatedly denied any hearing or appeal, and charged with a crime retroactively is what is being questioned.

This article is not about someone's innocence, it's about the system and processes, some of which are considered illegal by the UAE's own constitution.
This is what I've seen basically. Some companies meet the requirements of the law technically by putting a HUGE range like "75,000USD - 310,000USD". I would argue this is disingenuous by employers, but that is a problem with the law as written based on my understanding.
There's no such Airtable spreadsheet currently

You mean like Glassdoor?

https://www.glassdoor.com/Salaries/boulder-software-engineer...
My personal rule is that two-letter state abbreviations should only be used on postal addresses. For writing, spell it out, or use the longer abbrev. (like Calif., or Colo.)

I live in Ontario, CA. Pop quiz, where do I live? :)
What's keeping a company from posting a salary of $1-$1000000 and then always being compliant?
Repositioning of Antiparasitic Drugs for Tumor Treatment
I’m using this for a symmetrical 1Gbs line https://protectli.com/vault-6-port/

Running opnsense on it, and it’s doing fine and saturates the line when I’m maxing out downloads. For comparison, the isp (Verizon) router was consistently around 100Mb/s less than this one.
I’ve had this happen with actual humans. A human is coming toward me on a path. I zig. They zig. I zag. They zag. We walk into each other. It must be some kind of human path finding bug. :-)
I think patents are fine, but the criterion used to award them are strange.

We only need a simple criterion: absent this patent, would this technology have been invented anyway (within a reasonable timeframe)? Yes, then don't award a patent. It's a bit subjective, but so is "substantiality".

By this criterion, would a certain drug have been invented if it was not expected to receive a patent. That is usually a clear no. It takes a lot of money and resources to develop new drugs but little to copy, therefore companies would stop doing research altogether.

Another example, would e-ink displays have been invented if it was not rewarded a patent? Absolutely yes, by multiple independent parties probably, thus should not deserve a patent.

I don't think there is a single software patent that would pass this criterion.
This is pretty awesome. I was looking for a loop optimization tool, you say there are plans for JavaScript? Or is it going to be just the frontend?
Do you understand why we have a patent system?
From what I can tell, with Steam, I limited by the datacenter itself. I have friends in my local area, and also nearer the same datacenter, all on much higher bandwidths and write speed, but still hit 10Mbps at best.

Saying that, I am no Steam power-user. Most games will be <10GB with updates <1GB

At this point, I have no services or use cases for anything faster.
> and the person doesn't actively try to move to a different company because […]

For me at least, there’s also the barrier of actually liking working there.

I don’t take jobs at companies where I can’t see myself “drinking the Koolaid”. I want to be engaged in the product, the company, and the work culture. If I’m working somewhere that checks those boxes, it’s going to take a fairly substantial increase in compensation for it to be worthwhile for me to start over in that process.
Investor Reporting template download for startups
Why is this preferable to authentication using cookies?
They figured it out on their own in a month or two. You figured it out with 2 other developers in a few weeks. Meanwhile, those developers did not make progress on their tasks. This seems to only be an advantage for you as the newcomer to get ramped up quicker.

Another potential disadvantage is that you may have been influenced by their methods and not having looked at the code independently, your own insight and input may have be limited.
I dunno, I'm downloading from steam at 89 MB/s right now and I'm pretty sure I'm the limiting factor there.

Both my wife and I work from home and are on video conferencing a good portion of the day. I also build locally and push artifacts to the cloud and those clock in at 10+ gigs from some classes of devices and I obviously have to wait for them to build and upload before I can test (yes we have a full CI pipeline but during crunch time it gets smashed and I can be waiting in line for hours, or build it myself in 10 minutes). All things individually don't require such a large pipe, but they add up, quick.

25 is probably overkill, but I would take 10 in a second.
Debt is NOT illegal in Islam.

Debt is debt, that’s it, you’re supposed to pay it back.

Not a reason to criminalize a debt the way the UAE does it.

Islam has nothing to do with this.

Other things you mentioned are NOT complex:

Slavery, exploitation, lack of rule of law, lack of human rights, lack of women rights etc

Let’s not give the UAE a pass here.

People go to the UAE to make money. They re not there from some “intellectually difficult to explain” reason. Pure $$$.
Counterpoint: These scooters go 20 MPH and there's no oversight on where or how they are used. I walk around a 'pedestrian only' lake every day, and these scooters come about literally 2 inches from me going 20 mph every 2-3 minutes. Usually they are driven by (likely drunk) teenagers.

My daily walk is incredibly more dangerous and stressful due to these scooters existing.
Investors Stuck In Biggest Bitcoin Fund Flood SEC With Letters
But she wasn't charged with anything? I don't understand why the feds have to destroy her business and take all the family funds. Usually it's a tactic to make the children suffer, so the parents suffer more. The feds don't really care at all about who they destroy or who is a thrown under the bus including children. Not their problem.
My large company just opened up to hiring remote workers and they specifically state no Colorado workers.
No, that is a very accurate description. The engineers willing to work on those things and suppressing deeper thoughts for the money and kick off new tech are part of the equation and the problem.

A manager I had once had a postcard in his office "The engineer is the camel on whos back the merchand rides to his success."

You are a lever and even provide the excuse for being one yourself.
What is Cannabis doing to the USA now? I’m assuming the “don’t get caught with drugs in Japan” is referring to soft drugs. Maybe I’m wrong.

http://fileserver.idpc.net/library/The-history-current-state...
A website that needs fallback support (for whatever reason) can always redirect to a web form login page that does little more than let you fill in your username/password and then navigate to https://user:password@website.com/. I don't know how well that works with authentication systems other than basic auth, but it's generally well-supported across the board.

The generic HTTP server error screen is merely an implementation detail. It's a result of people using HTTP Basic auth for a quick & dirty login mechanism rather than actually putting effort in.

This protocol combined with modern alternatives (like WebAuthn) should make for excellent accessible authentication mechanisms. It's a shame browser support is so mediocre (for example, password managers + HTTP auth can only work without user interaction) because the browser is perfectly capable of doing everything your usual boilerplate login page does.

As for SSO, the system supports Kerberos authentication, so using this rather than a custom HTTP login flow might actually make your users' lives a lot easier in some cases!
Coloradoan here, my experience is that this law is pretty loosely enforced and many job postings don't comply, even for local, in-person positions (although it's getting better).

Most "anywhere in the US" job postings don't list a salary range for CO candidates, and I doubt the people posting them are even aware of this law.

My experience is there are roughly three categories of jobs:

1) "Anywhere in the US (or global)" jobs. Very unlikely they'll list a salary range, probably because the person posting a job has no idea about the Colorado law.

2) Companies not HQed in Colorado, but with a Colorado presence (e.g. a company with its HQ in NYC has an office in Boulder). It's maybe 50/50 whether or not they'll list a salary range, especially if the job can be filled in one of many offices in multiple states.

3) Colorado-only companies. Maybe 75%-90% of them will post a salary. Definitely not 100%, but it's better than it was a year ago.

As far as I know there's also no penalty for a company going paying someone outside of the posted salary range, and they also don't have to include any non-salary compensation (e.g. RSUs).

I wouldn't consider this law a major detriment to living here. I have yet to see one actual example of someone being harmed by it.
Last time I rode one they required that I take a picture of how I left it to prove that I abided by their placement rules in order to end the ride.
I am an Egyptian, thanks for your comment.

The last time I visited Dahab (a very simple yet beautiful place in Sinai, not sure if you know it or not), I saw an Arab man, from his accent it was clear he is not an Egyptian, maybe he is a Saudi or Kuwaiti, he was having a discussion with the Hotel's reception about being charged more just because he is not an Egyptian. This is just something stupid they do to get more money. I am sorry that you had to pay more for the same service.
I'd like to thank Microsoft. Their constant bloating and nagging and hostility has finally convinced me to move to Mint and it's been just great. I don't think I'd have done it without their help, but now I'm glad I did and wish I'd done so earlier.
My biggest gripe with pair programming is that people are already too close to me when they're at their own desk minding their own business. I love working on closely related or even intertwined projects, however. It'd be interesting to work on a really good pair team for a little bit, see what a "perfect example" looks like.
No, it doesn't ;)
Yeah, they'll switch to another cloud that obscures the layers. We don't need to re-invent the wheel, we just have to make the wheel better.
> Working backwards, at some point they are going to be on their own, and if up until that point they are entirely leaning on the fences set up by the parents, and/or don't understand the 'why' behind those fences, they will fail badly.

I've seen situations where the opposite happens. People who aren't exposed to something when they're kids, and then have almost no interest in it when they're on their own as adults. Whereas people who are exposed to it develop an interest and addiction that lasts through adulthood.
> Does anyone have an opinion of open salaries?

I worked at a large hospital system where our salary "bands" were all a matter of record for everyone else in the School of Medicine and it was awesome. You could see what level people were and what their band range was but not their specific W-2. It was fair and transparent and the bands were small enough ranges that you know when you were a Level A vs a G what you were looking at so you didn't have much cost of living anxiety etc and could reasonably calculate if you could afford to rent a nicer apartment when you got your promotion.

It made the workers have sort of a "yeah we all work here because we love it and we all get paid shit and we still love what we do" type of communal gripes.

By contrast, another large public hospital, one of our competitors, has individual drill down public salaries BY PERSON (you can literally google the docs, plug them in and see their exact specific salary) and that seems imo a bridge too far, at least for private employees to ever accept in corporate world. I thought the "bands" added enough privacy that people were comfortable with it but doesn't let your stalker ex boyfriend in Worchester come snoop your take home pay.
Finally some progress in the endless debate between client polling and server push notifications.

We now have push-polling notifications.
FWIW, I agree with your observations, so it’s possible I gave the wrong impression. After learning how to track my intake, it changed my view on exercise, and sometimes I also use exercise as a way to eat more. :)

Like many people I consciously and unconsciously resisted the idea of tracking calories and using calories-in/calories-out (CICO) as my primary tool for both weight loss and exercise. It’s not perfect, as many people here are pointing out. However, it doesn’t need to be perfect, and there are scant alternatives that are demonstrably better. I changed my mind and now I see calorie tracking as a way to be better at both exercise and weight loss. Good exercise training, especially weight lifting, requires eating a bit more than expenditure, and good weight loss requires eating a bit less. Either way, I agree with you that exercise can play a valuable part in weight loss, and I think it has many other physical and mental health benefits.
Many of us are blaming that on designers that use macOS as their daily drivers and are paying too much attention to Apple's bad examples. We can criticize Windows 11 for doing it wrong in one area (the Taskbar) and also support them for trying to do it right in another (making sure that the new context menu lives side-by-side the older one to not break older workflows and extensions that may never have a chance to update).
I enjoy podman. It supported cgroups v2 before Docker and is daemonless.
Someone here correctly predicted what would go wrong with my last organization.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25745001. Particularly #2. They didn't make the mistake of #4, but that lead to its own issues.
I got Zyxel AX7501-B0 it supports SPF+ module for 10g/s and has 10g/s for your main device or hotspot and 4 1g/s ports.
I've sold 4 startups. Median time from starting the process to close was 6 months, with the quickest transaction taking 2.5 months and the slowest almost 9 months.

Diligence ranged from 3 weeks to 7 weeks.

Fastest transactions were private company acquisitions. Slowest were public company deals.
The web server can directly handle your authentication and accounting system rather than needing to include more huge middleware frameworks.
I'm saying that the amount of work someone needs to put into a career in tech starting from nothing in 2022 far exceeds what is feasible or healthy for any individual person to do. The time have changed from a few decades ago where it was possible to climb up corporate ladders and secure equity.

It's also a waste of your 20's, depending on your point of view.
Satya... WTF?
I support legislation like this, but I think it's actually made some of the bands wider so that companies can continue to be vague. I think California mandates disclosure when a company is asked about a position, but every time I've tried that with a recruiter I get a "well, I've got some really wide ranges, it depends on experience and how the interview and your placement goes, but somewhere between $N,000 and $3N,000". Given that N is often less than my current salary and 3N is way more, this makes the question useless for determining whether proceeding with the company is a waste of time (although I guess you could say it's a waste of time to engage with a company that refuses to discuss salary in good faith).
Are there many well paid good jobs for people with low self confidence? Ie can low self confidence people actually get those jobs by passing the interviews and succeeding in the role etc?
They'd have to turn it off selectively for just that region, as they may want to keep it working in other places (Siberia, Vladivostok).

Maybe be easier to just set up some jammers around the area of operations.

Jamming would also probably take out all the other GNSS systems, which could be an operational benefit to them if they're better prepared; which is probably why they run a Chayka/Loran system in the first place—as does China:

* https://www.gpsworld.com/china-expanding-loran-as-gnss-backu...
Thanks, this is a nice feature!
Starship _will_ be reusable. It will probably be a while until that's reliable so they'll burn through a bunch of engines pretty quickly until then.
It's hard to answer your question without actually experiencing the differences first hand. It's not like we don't have visible poverty in Sweden. Almost every day I see people digging through the public trash bins for bottles and cans that pays a little for recycling and there are beggars in front of the stores and approaching you on the street asking for a money.

There is however a base pension that each senior citizen is entitled to. About 15% of the elderly only gets the minimal amount which in many cases doesn't cover basic expenses, like rent and food, so they need to be on social welfare as well.

But would I accept a 100% salary increase if it meant that social welfare had to be removed and people couldn't afford a place to live and to put food on the table? Of course not.
Would I like if people that study hard and get well educated also get well paid jobs? Yes!
I was one of the activists who had their computers seized. I told the police to kiss my ass and they gave up trying to get my password. Though I guess a 6 month concurrent sentence when you’ve already got 4 years isn’t worth the paperwork. Prison was butlins btw. I highly recommend it. Plenty of time to read books
At least in gaming it's frequently possible for companies to make more money off the ad-supported version of a game than they do off the paid version (translation: advertisers will pay more for your leisure time than you will). Not sure if that's also true in domains like this.