skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe that's part of it. But there are issues with tenure. I feel it's like pensions - dying out in favor of cheaper (for the company) alternatives. Without dangling the carrot of tenure, perhaps the distribution of compensation will be more level (ie nobody wants to go into education if tenure is gone and pay is the same for adjuncts now).
It's not necessarily inconsistent to hold the position that government should be able to invade privacy in ways private corporations should not. As a concrete example, search warrants for crimes.

That said, I'm of the opinion Feinstein is largely senile at this point, and wish she'd retire.
> why shouldn't _you_ get to pocket the difference in the cost of living?

I mean, the logic clearly doesn't work because if you instead ask "why shouldn't the employer pay the same low salary in both locations", the argument immediately goes right back to cost of living being different. For the argument of pay correlating to value creation to hold, it must hold in both scenarios, not just the one you happen to like more.

This goes further than tech salaries. By all accounts, the people in a factory that built the device you're using to be on HN right now should also be paid bay area level figures since they clearly are a very important part of the supposed value creation you're partaking in. But if they did, your computer would cost $500,000 instead of $5,000. And your shoes would similarly cost a fortune, and probably your mangos and pretty much everything else too, which is effectively the "low" salary scenario I brought up above, except with more zeros on the right side of the price tags. So something's gotta give, and taking the pay-for-value-creation argument to a logical conclusion frankly doesn't seem all that appealing.
a boring dystopia
It's quite common among communities that have heavy phone restrictions (religious kids that go to public schools, etc.) They're as clever as adults are, just more monitored.
At the bottom of the modal, "Upgrade to Microsoft 365 for an ad free experience"

Pay with your wallet or pay with your eyeballs & personal information.
Very cool! Bookmarked for later!
HTML: https://papertohtml.org/paper?id=bc062760a8938d7e4bec9aedfd4...
I am looking for specifics. Would photographers no longer be able to take photos of people in public and sell them? Would it be illegal for one to sell web server log files? Would Google Analytics become illegal?

Would the owner of a security camera have requirements on how they handle their data?

I am interested in how free speech and free markets enable the interesting effects we are now seeing. Maybe the answer is that there should be stricter controls on everything. That does not seem very likely to me.
> In all honesty, my concrete advice would be reaching out to other local founders privately and asked what worked for them and what didn't. Note there usually is a lot to these stories that aren't told in public for many reasons.

This is the best advice. You won't be able to 'interview them' and make a good judgment, the people that have already gone through a process with them know better what they are like. And even then you have to be aware that plenty of these places have 'A' and 'B' teams and that you need to make sure you are comparing apples-to-apples.
You'll be even more surprised to find out that you can do all that stuff easily without Windows!
Going by her father's quote in the article, once her parents realized how much money she could make, they found a way to make peace with the risk of injury and death. Remember Judy Garland and what she had to go through to get autonomy over the wealth she earned as a child actress? Being a parent, i.e. being a fertile member of a breeding pair capable of bringing a child to term and then keeping it alive until launch day, does not necessarily equate to moral purity.
I don't find the surveillance to be intrusive, so it's acceptable.

There are already several companies that build a credit history out of every major transaction I do. There's at least two companies that have parts of a full credit card transaction history on me. Almost every store I walk into has security cameras monitoring me. The level of surveillance I'm already living under is so high that if I had anxiety about that sort of thing I'd have run for the hills when I turned 21.

The ad surveillance networks are impressive in scope, but about on-par with their peers in finance.
The NLRA prohibits employers from preventing you from talking about your own salary. You could absolutely be fired for accessing and sharing the compensation information of an employee who doesn't want their salary shared.
Both of what you said can be true at the same time (not mutually exclusive of each other) while OP’s assertions may still be true for certain individuals if I’m thinking logically.

We are talking about what motivates humans as human behavior, which tends to be varied, nuanced, and hard to reduce to mutually exclusive categories like being only profit driven or only driven by intellectual curiosity.

I think you can be both motivated by money and intellectual curiosity. If you are an engineer turned founder, you can be both?

Someone correct me if I’m wrong here.
You learned how to court in sex ed? I find that surprising.

A feel like in my experience the one thing they don't teach in school is social skills.
Governments gonna govern. Fewer freedoms thanks to laws and regulation that hide behind CSAM, AML, CFT, pushed in the last two years while activist groups were less likely to assemble and protest.
I'd recommend retaining a lawyer as soon as a large company like Microsoft reaches out to you. (Even if it's just for your private education of risks, rights and strategy.)

Alternatively, start billing for time and travel immediately.

If they don't want to pay, tell them to meet you locally. (Let them incur travel expenses.)

This will force the company to demonstrate their intent.

If they balk at both requests, this shows that:

1. They don't have managerial approval for their escapade.

Or...

2. They intend to take advantage of you to the extent that they can.

Either way, it shows they need to get their ducks in a row. And prepare themselves to treat your time as valuable.
My biggest pain is not knowing whether I'll still be in business 3 months from now.
This is a click-bait article. There's zero evidence of how the fire started, at this point anyway. That and there's likewise no count of percentage were EV or not.
One realises that one’s time is relative anyway and any universal time is just one’s own will to join a collective agreement that one doesn’t have to abide by. Then one puts this notion aside and prefers not to worry oneself with such things.
Could you elaborate on the "tremendous amount of structure" of complex numbers please?
The article doesn't make a huge point of his guilt because it simply isn't relevant.
TikTok doesn't require your real name.
I'm curious about the seals between sections. How they do that?
> eliminating large bills

Surely you mean eliminating large denomination banknotes?
Article - "a manager of"

Headline - "a head of"

HN Title - "head of"
This account migration was bizarrely difficult. I lost access to Minecraft when I followed their procedure. I got hold of support, and they had me move back to an older version of the launcher, which recognized my new account, while the new launcher didn't. I assume I'll lose access again someday because they'll force an upgrade.

On the plus side, I was able to contact support. MS is a lot better than some other tech companies that way.
Always go through the right side, is this not a rule in your country? I'm asking not knowing where I learned it, but it definitely is a social norm to take the right side of the sidewalk anytime this may happen. Everyone just does this and it works out great.
> Being tracked when logged off/on other sites is a bit different than shadow profiles.

It all tastes like chicken. The tracking mechanisms are identical. You are probably given some "Ad ID". And that Ad ID correlates with your facebook ID if you have a facebook account.

Calling it a "shadow profile" sounds sinister. But its just commonplace tactics that any ad network is going to deploy. Facebook just happens to have more information on you than others.
There's plenty of comments already telling you to hang back and reevaluate (which I agree with), so I'm not gonna do that.

You said your plan is to pour 100% of your resources into something of your own and you're not afraid of failing. Can you elaborate on what that plan is? I'm sure some of us have done that and could give you tips so that you'd be less likely to fail.
I used zabbix 20 years ago.
In the age of Grafana, InfluxDb, Prometheus, etc does it have any advantages any more?
I found the bug you’re talking about: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=544244

The MITM part is, in my opinion, an unimportant invention of the original reporter. The change was made because the basic auth dialog is part of the browser chrome (i.e. UI not part of web pages). This UI often looks like part of the browser/OS (especially in legacy IE, but modern browsers also show it differently, with the dialog partially obscuring the bookmarks toolbar. You don’t need a MITM attack for this to go wrong, all you need is a rogue ad or something redirecting you to the attacker’s site. Users might think “the dialog is asking me for my Google password, and it’s presented by the Google Chrome browser, so it’s got to be legitimate.”
>What kind of sick people come up with this stuff?

Well, Microsoft in this case, and companies like it. They're out to maximize the profit they can extract from their users, so they will do so. People aren't leaving their products in large enough quantities for them to stop doing it.

Which makes this a good opportunity to re-evaluate whether you really need any of their products, or at least see if you can reduce your dependency on anti-user companies.
The immersed tube technique is used for the BART Transbay Tube, Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel, and Øresund Bridge Tunnel between Denmark and Sweden. The Fehmarn Belt will be the longest when it opens. I think the technique is mainly used for shallow tunnels in flat areas.
> If you're looking for larger exits, that's all about revenue, and company traction.

That's highly dependent on the space. Companies in emerging domains can be bought pre-revenue at valuations that by traditional metrics do not make sense simply to gain some time.
Not to mention that plenty of us can probably relate to parents not understanding what we were doing, making the "cut the cable" approach even worse for the relationship.

My family didn't take me seriously regarding self-learning anything (especially programming) until someone they seemingly trusted more told them the same things I had been telling them for years.

It used to be pretty frustrating to be trying to learn something and be treated like I was just wasting time on gaming. All it did was make me great at doing things under their nose and unwilling to discuss anything I did or was interested in with them.

So yeah, teaching your kids boundaries while allowing them to be self driven is probably ideal.
It's always a tradeoff between keeping rules simple enough that "you know the rules" can foreshorten a long and exhausting exchange, and them trying to language lawyer the simple rules. Especially since part of growing up is constantly testing boundaries.

This plays out almost as often at work. Most of the time it doesn't amount to me seeing the person as a big kid playing grownup, but that's happened a few times. At least in the work situation I've come to see this as a subsection of the Rule of Three, which I call the Rule of Two - It's okay that everything is an X except if it's a Y. Once 'Z' comes into the picture you need to refactor to come up with workable rules again. I am not aware of having a similar narrative with children or pets, although I seem to be on the cusp on one with children.
Pick any of the big four; PwC, EY, Deloitte, KPMG.

Typically they'll do a valuation and put a bonus threshold. x% under, x+n% if over.
Annotating. It helps retention.
My alarm clock, purchased as an undergraduate in the 90s, has never had any bugs in its alarm or clock functionalities, and comes with (red 7-segment LED) digit display that's larger than my phone. I do think it was more than $15, even back then, but it's lasted a long time.
The main problem is really just that they show up for basically every search, a bunch of times, and when you click through, you can't get to the image without signing up/in
I find the whole argument moot long-term.

As a long-term non-SF tech worker, companies are going to move out the Bay Area whatever they do.

Scenario A: they pay less but receive the same quality of workers (and no, Bay Area folks you are not especially talented compared to the national or global pool.)

Scenario B: they pay the same, and pull much more senior people many of them could not afford in a higher cost of living environment.

Scenarios A and B both rapidly push labor outside of the Bay Area. Frankly, this is irreversible at this point.
Hey there! I'm the primary developer / maintainer of sankeydiagram.net. F5bot brought me here.

Happy to answer questions / accept feedback in the comments. :)
https://www.dailycal.org/2019/10/15/kiwi-hires-colombian-stu...
My dad's a Ham and I used to go to hamfests with him. One time someone jammed the talk-in frequency for the hamfest. I was never sure if that was more like waving a red flag in front of a bull or throwing down a gauntlet, but the talk-in quickly switched to a different frequency and the jammer was caught.
It is not clear to me why he didn't just remove the phones for part of the day? Getting a jammer seems like more work, actually, even if it doesn't get you arrested.
The line from MySpace's crash and burn to Meta's flailing seems tenuous at best.

MySpace really did crash and burn. There was nothing tying users to the site. Meta on the other hand has multiple properties with enormous captive audiences who mostly aren't going anywhere.

Sure, Meta's on the decline and TikTok is on the rise. But until TikTok opens up a Marketplace competitor or Groups competitor or TikTok produces a messenger that allows you to DM your Grammy a heart emoji on her cheap Android phone, FB and Meta will be mostly fine (and simply declining) for years.
It’s very difficult to estimate the ballpark of how many cases that victims are disincentivized from reporting happen on daily basis. This includes countries that are perceived as “low crime”, like Japan and UAE.
Or just install opensource ROM without this stuff.
Changed from https://portswigger.net/daily-swig/critical-vulnerabilities-.... Thanks!
Great stuff. A long time ago there was a long thread on HN about this subject, the original thread got deleted, but I summarized it here: https://jacquesmattheij.com/how-to-sell-your-company/
Seems like you have a very firm grasp of what can and cannot be done with a person's DNA.
As an accessibility issue, I'd recommend modifying your user-agent with ad-blockers, etc. A11y is something every site should support, but expecting the world to bend everyone's experience around particular accessibility needs is likely to leave one disappointed.
This is exactly like what I was looking for but it seems very incomplete. Does anyone else know of a resource like this that isn't the first hit on google?
Let alone weird, this isn't even novel. Five years ago, one of FB/Google/Twitter framed the advertising data option as "we use your data to show you ads" vs "see more ads, which will also be less relevant to you".
She has supported NSA collection of information on all citizens of the US. There is no reasonable argument for this and it's not even in the same universe as search warrants.
It's a little bit tricky to put Redbean in a Docker container, if you want to do so, check out this repo, it might help doing that: https://github.com/kissgyorgy/redbean-docker
But there are many other battery powered things like UPSes in an office, teslas, roombas, or Dyson vacuums that wouldn’t necessarily make sense to charge in your bedroom but tend to stay connected to a charger when not in use.
Well, wage stagnation hasn't helped either.
I am pretty sure Chromium does not have hwaccel decode on my hardware (rk3399). It uses VAAPI like Firefox.
I would think that the encryption would prevent replay. Galileo's (proposed?) system certain seems to:

* https://berthub.eu/articles/posts/galileos-authentication-al...

Based on:

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4082
A super-inefficient personalized poison.
I'm not entirely sure you're responding to my main point. The point is that tripling hosting costs is the "99%" naive solution to avoiding outages. The point is that smart people invent cost effective solutions to outage issues that don't involve tripling hosting costs. The point is that "99%" are ignoring these smart technical solutions because they can't do it, but they are still problems nonetheless. The point is that these smart inventors are not "circus jugglers" as derisively described by a parent comment, they provide real value that the "99%" reflexively dismiss because apparently the best solution to outages they can muster is to triple hosting costs, real value that you don't get by just stapling useful shit together.

The point is that when someone asks "As one of the 99%. What are some of these problems exactly, that me and my extremely large toolkit of cool things I can curl from Github can't solve?", the answer is "so you can build a cost effective system that doesn't take down the east coast power grid because a single computer goes down".

Yeah, reddit is notorious for its downtime issues. They're notorious because it's actually rather unusual in the consumer space to be so bad, they kind of suck compared to the majority of their high tech competitors.
This article is simply monetizing the issue using the same appeals that attracted the shooter in the first place. The article ends with how various lawyers have now set up corporations to promote the victim in exchange for a percentage. I assume one of them raised this to the attention of NYT to generate this promotional story. The message is, this is how you get famous: "I'm so pretty men are literally killing to be with me."
If I hear pair programming is part of the job duties, that's the end of the interview for me full stop. I did it for years. Not a fan, probably an enemy. I know it can work for some personality types though.
searched and found this: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/moby/moby/master/contrib/d...
> This somehow screwed up the network for the building.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Switching_loop
In the grim darkness of the near future, nobody leaves their house without painting their faces with CSAM in order to prevent cloud services from storing their images.
MS is using the boiling frog strategy. They will likely increase the difficulty of creating/using local accounts in the future, with the end game of completely removing support in a couple of years. Then you will either need an MS online account or an enterprise AD account.
Neither SSH not VSCode offer any kind of isolation out of the box.
Instead of convincing me of the benefits of RSS, I think you've convinced me that someone should sign up for every government newsletter possible and do something really interesting to present that information to the public. Like maybe I don't just want to know about water alerts in my town, but I'd like to know something about water alerts anywhere in the country. Or when I'm visiting somewhere can I get snowplow alerts without digging through local sites? I imagine there's a lot of interesting stuff in those newsletters that I haven't even considered...
Though then you run the danger of https://xkcd.com/598/
My opinion stays unchanged: run from Microsoft like you're fighting for your life. They want nothing but to ensnare you into a web of proprietary languages and services until you can't do anything in your computer that is not controlled by them.
This could happen because previously people explicitly tagged you in their photos, so in new photos you're auto tagged

On one side it is weird, on the other side it makes sense. For example: Einstein is not an FB user. But if people upload photos and tag him it makes sense after a couple photos FB learns what is Einstein
Yep - when I was a kid, I had to put all my electronics in the kitchen at night, so I bought an old used smartphone that my parents didn't know about. Kids are crafty
Fuck I meant OCaml.
Understanding Fast Fourier Transforms
College students have spent much longer being indoctrinated that corporations are good, and the bigger the better, than have five-year-olds. In that sense the joke actually was -- at least to some small part -- serious.
Large companies buying housing units in Phoenix; city not building enough
The zero as well...the start/end stroke overlap happening top/left-ish.
I know I need to download the app, but I have been procrastinating and I _just_ figured out ScreenTime reliably (annoyingly it doesn’t share properly with his Macbook either, and it’s buggy a bit there too)
The passport really isn't an issue, at all. I know a great deal of people who have moved south and have only heard of trivial issues related to border crossings, and never issues with residency and work permits. Being a tech worker from Canada makes the USA a fairly open market for your skills.

But as will likely be similar for individuals from North Carolina, my anchor to this geographic location is the social and familial network that my family relies upon. Moving to another geographic location is appealing, and a great option, when young and lacking in responsibilities; but I'm quite hesitant to uproot my children and wife, placing them far away from their friends and extended family, in order to live in a location that lacks the qualities that makes raising a family here so appealing.
> How could a prison system ever really do that? It's a punishment.

Reading this, I'd bet £1000 to spat out sweet you are US-American?

Because elsewhere, most of the civilised world treats prison as rehabilitation.
A little too much blaming the victim vibe from this. "It's not the rapists who let you get raped! You let yourself get raped! Why didn't you have more personal security?"

It seems you either missed the point of what the post was getting at, or you are being purposefully obtuse about it.
Haha, I guess, though I confess - I don't/can't do podcasts for the same reason.
Soon enough you will be better off running ReactOS as your daily driver.
You're not. I hold a C level position, I create more value than I capture. These positions are not loss leaders, the organization (in aggregate) ends up ahead.
My initial reaction was that having schedules upgrades like that would be great, but then 5 seconds later I realized it's much better suited to Cron, SystemD, Ansible (etc.).

I think the reason for auto-updates like this is because selling the control back to us is the business plan. It's the same thing Microsoft does.