skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My heart goes out to the Nadella family.

I would suggest either of these two as a better link for this:

https://www.ibtimes.com/zain-nadella-microsoft-ceo-satya-nad...

https://www.geekwire.com/2022/zain-nadella-1996-2022-microso...

The Yahoo! article is both lazily written and lazily edited ("Microsoft says ..." is an unnecessary and unfortunate title prefix, for news of this kind.)
I don't think that's a fair implication, but a "balanced take" means nothing to me on this topic. I want all sides to argue their position as hard as they can and then let me decide for myself.
Yes, absolutely. Job postings are required in Colorado, and will soon be required by law in New York City and Washington State. Every listing that doesn't follow the law should be removed.

I also think if companies are allowing remote except for those particular states the job posting should be removed, but that's more of a personal opinion.
To me it's a yes. I never used mdn super deep, but on a first microsecond feel, I felt "nice", which is rare with redesigns these days.

Good luck
Again, Wade Boggs is very much alive.
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So the great thing is, people won’t accept those jobs, and so they’ll have to correct the ranges.
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Hell Mozilla, I feed so sad every time one of that awesome Godzilla-like monsters with communist-inspired imagery is replaced by a generic bland corporate-friendly logo. :(
Many already do. If they don't want to, why force them, job seekers can just choose to avoid places like that if they value transparency.
This is actually very useful. Thanks.
This will soon be law in all of the EU so I say why not.
I know you state you're not willing to relocate. I just want to say that the tech job market/pay is terrible in the Philly region. I worked there straight out of college and it has really stunted my career. There are very few jobs above the national median ($110k).
As part of a team going through several overlapping onboardings right now, this is very attractive. However, performance is worrying. It takes almost 4 seconds for the home page to load (on a reload, with almost everything in cache) on FF 97 with Adblock Plus.
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It’s not optimism, it’s about where the solution lies.

In one case we are wishing for a solution to fall out of some genuis minds. In the other we are taking responsibility for changing behavior which we have control over.

That’s not optimism, it’s pragmatism.
> they would extract young men from their homes and make them into forced fighters

Yesterday a senior German politician floated the idea of reintroducing (or, more accurately, "reactivating") compulsory military service. It previously ran from 1956 until 2011.[0]

As someone else has already pointed out, pretty much all of this stuff can be viewed as shades of grey. Apart from the facts that war is awful, and that that despite that, certain people are happy to get rich from it.

[0] https://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/killing-time-fo...
see also
https://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/a-military-and-...
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Do you want people who are not left-wing to listen to scientists?

When you are trying to convince people to believe in something they don’t want to believe in, it’s a bad move to insult them or inject inflammatory political views into the discussion.

This kind of language about colonialism, inequity, etc. is going to alienate a lot of people — just like the smug self-righteousness of “I believe in science” (which implies that anyone who disagrees with the speaker doesn’t believe in science) alienated millions of people and made the anti-vax movement stronger.
There’s a decent amount of work around SARMs to fight sarcopenia.
What about GSuite with custom 2FA? There are no App Password options there...
Tesla Miata is something I want to try after I stop moving and buy a house
Edit: I've decided you should not do this -- there are way too many OPSEC concerns, but I'll leave my original comment, for posterity.

APRS[1] might fit the bill.

You could potentially acquire the hardware to do it and/or use a web interface/download a mobile app such as https://aprs.fi .

Using an Internet service like APRS, you could send location data (make sure you're practicing proper opsec) along with messaging, just pick an unused callsign (though you'll be violating EULAs).

Radio-wise I see a few nodes up in various areas of Ukraine, but none in Kyiv at the moment.

As long as they could periodically get signal. They could send short coded status updates (eg. 7 == good, 11 == send help, 8 == send supplies).

You technically need a ham license to operate the radio equipment.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_Packet_Reporting_Sys...
> How about starting with mean time to merge a code change?

I'm currently experimenting with using "Mode time" as I think it is less susceptible to data skew from outliers. See example below:

https://oss.gitsense.com/insights/github?p=days-open&q=days-...

For popular open-source projects that I used in the link above, the Mode time to merge is less than a day which is quite good in my opinion. And as you can expect, if you look at larger pull requests (>=10 file changes) the overall percentage drops by half as the link below shows:

https://oss.gitsense.com/insights/github?p=days-open&q=pull-...

I think what the link above shows is, you can't just willy-nilly use merge time to measure productivity, since there are a multiple variables at play.

Full disclosure: The link that I referenced is my tool
Gah, I just reread this and realized the funny mistake I made: Ogg* containers. Not Vorbis. In case anyone is still reading this comment a day later.
We have the best job market in decades right now. If a company tells me a range and gives me an offer in the 50% percentile or lower I'm going to ask why, and what it will take to increase it. If the answer is obviously crap then I'm just not going to work for those people.

Advertising something and then ripping it out from underneath people in the final stages will build resentment- it's a horrible strategy.
I wouldn't personally call it "balanced" either (unless "balanced" counts anything between extreme climate change alarmism and extreme climate change denial).

That said, I do think it's a valuable contrarian perspective, and if you haven't heard the steel-manned version of the climate change "skeptic" argument, it's absolutely worth listening to just to add some nuance to your existing views even if it doesn't necessarily change them. There are some really legitimate, strong criticisms that he raises in the episode that I personally plan on doing more research on.

(also: he was Chief Scientist in BP with their alternative and renewable energy strategy)
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Seems slightly suicidal. And $1M doesn't seem all that much for the potential risk to yourself and your family.
The best option is probably satellite messenger. They are a lot cheaper than satellite phones and only allow sending and receiving messages including locations. The two options are Garmin inReach and Spot.
A (Rust) example of why HKTs would be useful is if you have a user-defined container that want's to abstract between having an Rc or an Arc, so that people can pay or not the cost of thread safety.

A more immediate example of where these are useful are in async Rust: being able to represent HKTs is necessary to allow a trait to hold an async fn, which gets desugared to a function returning an associated type that implements Future<Output = T>. This is being worked on.
I loved this machine. Stuyvesant HS in NYC had one in the late 60’s, and you had to be strategic to get use it. (In the same room was an IBM 1130. Stuyvesant had two programming classes in 1967-68, Fortran IV, and more advanced Fortran IV.)

Later, in 1969, I used the HP9100A desktop calculator. This was a 30kg HP35 with 196 steps of memory, a CRT which showed either 3 steps of the program, or the three rpn registers. It was the successor to the Programma, and was replaced by a series of desk calculators with more memory, LED displays, the ability to control analog plotters, and ultimately BASIC programming.

But the value of the early calculators like the Programma was in teaching efficient algorithm design with limited memory. While this was completely obviated in scientific programming by the late 70’s, I’m sure it served as a first introduction to software engineers writing in assembly language.
I wrote a small python script that uses the smtp lib. I don’t want to screw around with Google’s python library for a small script that will surely break every 3 months because google changes something about their auth.

So I have a dedicated email and explicitly toggle a switch and they’ll still toggle it back forcibly over time, and now are getting rid of it?
Yes. As someone in the hiring space, salary ranges are a huge time saver to candidates and companies.

For companies, remember you're not just wasting a candidates time. You're also wasting company time paying people to interview a candidate that won't accept a lowball salary.
Shoulda watched Star Wars more. At least Putin isn't quite as bad as Jabba.
The way you wrote the title could be interpreted as Etsy taking their money, not the other way around (since as a seller, your "balance" could mean either unwithdrawn profits or the balance of fees that Etsy charges sellers)
> So it's notable that, to many Ukrainians, Mary Magdalene now has a new moniker: St. Javelin.

Is this a thing in ukraine at all? I haven't seen any evidence of it. All the references to that mary with a missile thing end up pointing at the same english language sources on the internet.

All the orthodox christians I know have only expressed revulsion at that image, but of course none of them are in ukraine right now so I don't know if it's received differently there. My suspicion is that it's nearly totally unknown over there.
Just an FYI for HN, you can add your PGP fingerprint to your profile (along with the keyserver(s) they're on) so that at least HN users who want to communicate with you can use E2E encryption.

And it'll be harder for your email address to be harvested by bots since they'd have to actually download the key to see what address it's for.
> It's hard because "everybody is lying" might be one of the lies.

See: the legitimacy that Russia would actually invade Ukraine. While there was definitely a lot of hype and "IT'S HAPPENING!!!" across various media and social media, at the end of the day it seems like US intelligence got this one pretty right.
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Well put. I couldn't agree more.

Humans and relationships are nuanced, including work relationships and the responsibilities and expectations there. It's best to treat them as they are rather than trying to shoehorn those things into such a sweet little checkbox.

Frameworks are alright, but they need flexibility built in. They certainly shouldn't be treated as religiously as they are commonly.
Wait until other contributors join the game and add more targets.
This could happen to any country and is also precisely the reason why you use your own domain. You'd just point it to a new mail provider and you'll be up and running in an hour.

If you use a local mail client that stores your email locally you'll also have access to all these.
I am currently most fond of mobx / mobx-state-tree which is a substantially different style but I am very much impressed by zustand as "take the redux style and do it really well".

There are enough different takes on how to state management that I am ... ambivalent ... about whether having a single official solution would in practice be better than the current situation. It's inevitably going to be a trade off and the react team not wanting to pull the trigger on such a thing until they're -really- sure is probably a good thing overall.

As a side note: I agree that useContext is weird, but jamming what (at least according to the mental model I use when working with it) is dynamic scoping into a language without native dynamic scope is probably always going to be at least somewhat weird.
That is exactly what I do!

The headline is enough to spark interest in the article, but often what I am interested in is the discussion and insights from other HN users.

Interesting to read that I am not alone.
ARM has extensive IP and know how. They could build up and sell high performance RISC-V IP/cores now and prevent RISC-V focused companies like SiFive from gaining a foothold by denying them revenue and investment.

Alas, that would probably have worked better 2+ years ago, there is a lot of movement now.

It seems like Intel has realized this. They tried to buy Sifive, but have now themselves joined as a major RiscV International sponsor and are investing heavily in the ecosystem.

Of course there is a downside there too, because it accelerates a software and hardware ecosystem transition to a different architecture that can enable other players. We'll see how it plays out
Let me know if there's a better place I can ask these two questions:

1. Can I reside in the Isle of Man while doing any of these positions?

2. Can you expand on what kind of networking skills you want in the Technical PM? I'm passionate about the healthtech space and improving hospital outcomes and am very interested in your roles.
If they share a salary range, and then hire a candidate for a salary outside that range, does that expose the business to a lawsuit?

Is there any concern about the fact that posting a salary range (ie, setting the initial reference point for negotiations) weakens the candidate's bargaining power?

I personally expect (or at least hope) that these measures finally end the goldrush and bring tech salaries down to reasonable levels. What kind of lifestyle must one lead to worry if a developer job is _remotely_ within their range?
My comment contains more information more densely than what I could have stated flatly. This thread is the third longest on the post, and contains interesting and unique discussion. I don't see any troublesome misinterpretations.

Your concerns seem to be misplaced.

Emotionless propositional statements are not unconditionally better than other forms of writing.
> It is the same principle as having separate machines for work and personal stuff.

Fortunately, for normal computers it's not necessary, because we have Qubes OS for that: https://qubes-os.org
Using a metric like mean time to code change could incentivize brute forcing work. Developers who are aware of the metric may work unsustainable hours and that could lead to burnout. Also, they may try to cut corners on tests, reviews or documentation in order to ship more things faster.

I think that qualitative metrics like satisfaction and collaboration could be helpful, especially when combined with traditional metrics like mean time to merge a code change. Taking my previous example of overworking or cutting corners to achieve high numbers, a qualitative metric for something like satisfaction might indicate a problem where a work output metric wouldn't.

But I think that any combination of metrics will be an oversimplification that could lead to problems if they are the only thing that matters. I'm not sure where the balance lies. I like that metrics can offer an objective view of performance and make it easy to spot trends. But I am wary of them oversimplifying things and dehumanising the team.
Here's a video of a talk John Mearsheime did for some students at Cambridge just a few days before SHTF https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Nbj1AR_aAcE including his views on the sudden escalation in recent months.
Until those Russians do something they are supporting the status quo
Which, at least for me, needs an initial "C-x C-r" before it starts functioning via the normal "C-x C-a". I think there was some old bug about it, but I was never able to get to the bottom of it.

But agreed, TUI mode is handy (:
> not tipping

Not paying people after they perform a service that it's implicitly understood you will pay them for is stealing.

You may not like the particular way in which it's structured, in which case, you're free not to consume the service.
The article isn't a youtube video, which is apparently the only thing that now comprises news media.
> It is not, in fact, a standard. It's a proprietary complicating thing

Nope, it's a standard. Standards you don't like aren't proprietary, they're just standards which superkuh doesn't like.
> Because I'm sure these people would somehow be worse off without the exposure to modern technology and civilization from colonialism...

> This research should really stick to climate, harder to take it seriously when it comes with a side of woke propaganda.

This ignorance is a great example of why this is needed: many of the mitigations are unaffordable for the countries worst affected and a poorer population has less reserve capacity to make cuts — as a simple example, a great way for Americans to reduce their carbon output would be to eat half as much beef, and while there'd be some whining nobody would be going hungry because of that. That's a big contrast to a country where long periods of colonial mismanagement followed by a haphazard return to local government means that most of the population is still highly sensitive to things like droughts, changes in insect / animal population, etc. Yes, plenty of that is due to local corruption and should be recognized as such but that's far from all of it and certainly doesn't mean that we should ignore that a lot of people are going to suffer from pollution our countries emitted.

https://origin.iea.org/data-and-statistics/charts/co2-emissi...
OAuth2 was designed in a time when everybody thought consolidating logins would be wise, and just use Google / Facebook / Microsoft accounts to login everyhwere.

OAuth2 was production ready when everybody realized having FAANG logins is insane, as they use it to massively track you on websites that else would be beyond their reach. And since reports off random FAANG account shutdowns, it is even wise not to use them when you are okay with tracking, as suddenly a handfull of FAANG megacorps have the power to shut down your digital life with a click.

So here we are, having to deal with massive protocol overhead for a feature most of us don't want anymore.
Haven't they killed thousands
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Hrm.

"React as Schelling Point" ?
Please, do tell me the most effective way to overthrow the Russian government. I’m a member of protest movement since my high school and I assure you that if you have some option none of us are aware of, I’ll carefully consider it.

Also please explain what “prep work” can an average Russian with monthly income about $450 can do to sucessfully leave Russia.
Mostly agree with what you wrote with the following precisions :

> "named by a totally informal group"

I used the term "informal" from the legal point of view. I'll have a box of cookies of your choice delivered to your home if you can find me the treaty basis, or any other legally formal basis for its existence.

> "EU Commissars"

That was tongue-in-cheek from me, as related to Bolchevik buraucratic komissars - lovers of all things centralized.

> had nothing to do with the SWIFT ban

The Eurogroup didn't have it, correct, but the people it chose did very much so.

Similarly, what's that about waging war, which happened in the same bureaucratic breath yeasterday ? I don't remember J.Borell or Ch.Michel having been chosen as commanders in chief.

> So they are still under democratic control [...] (it does have a bunch of issues from a democratic perspective)

In the end, I'm partly Swiss, so I abhor my democracy being representative with a separation degree larger than n=1, or directly myself.
Whats your suggestion exactly, and what's a realistic trade off that you think will have dramatic impacts? Economic nudging I think can do some things, certainly taxes and gov't investments (i.e. build a nuclear power plant, people don't care how they get power largely as long as they get power). We have people recycling a generation later even though it's annoying but now that's supposedly terrible among environmentalists anyway so you can do some things I grant.

But if your plan is decrease global consumption (not even per capita, just absolute consumption cause the environment doesn't care how many people there are) X% it doesn't even matter what that number is you will fail.
And most people with independently-run mail servers are screwed because it's "potential spam". Now you have almost no choice but to use a big tech platform if you want your email to be of any use. Which is ridiculous, and completely antithetical to a federated platform