skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The biggest problem I see with this isn't even that the questions are too onerous (which they are), it is that I know there is absolutely zero chance anyone on the other end is going to take the time to actually read and evaluate each of them.

My personal rule for the interviews process is – no matter how pointless it may seem, the company has to waste at least the same amount of time on it as they require me to. So 1:1 phone screens are fine. Onsite interviews are fine, even if it is like 6 rounds. Coding exercises are not, and this one is definitely not.
The reason that open source projects chose it (as a cheap bug tracker) and the reason that corporates choose it (as a substitute for understanding what agile really means) are different tho, which is largely my point.
think about.. the various "hierarchies" / aspects / of the relations of the things in it. Event-passing is one ; Containment (x part-of y) is another ; Visual overlap yet another (now that depends on point of view) ; ... there are more.. depending on the purpose.
Leveling is very new to Canonical. So, SDE 2 is Senior there.
Women are in the worst state that we’ve ever been – Reshma Saujani
Advanced Swift book updated for Swift 5.6
It’s wonderful how Raspberry PI has restored this old tradition. I love that I can download the schematics for any board and that their site has a ready made guide to interface with the header pins.

There is probably a market for x64 PCs that would let you build Linux from scratch and run it on hardware that is hackable. I’m not sure if licensing would permit this.
They aren't the government. But if you detect crimes that are not prosecuted, you probably aren't going to get anything out of it, including a criminal brought to justice, so why bother?
Businesses don't file insurance claims when the losses are too small to justify paying the insurance premium, plus taking the time to file a police report and insurance report. Also, the losses are so frequent that they add up quickly - and the amount of effort required to file reports and claims for all of them is not economically viable.
But that’s probably always been true.
>"The puppet master of them was the classic capitalism that deeply fear a thing: socialism. Those regimes ware created just to stop socialism, for the sake of big capitals"

I think this is a sorely misguided view, and if we had the ability to pull a Nazi, Hitler included, directly from the 30s/40s, they would disagree with this
As a smaller business you’re not gonna waste your time to organize a police report if the theft is $100 or $200 dollars. It would cost you more than what you get back. There will also be an insurance deductible so not sure if it will even work at all.
Oh, LA's cops have bigger issues. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_LASD_deputy_gangs

There's a grim and extensive investigation at https://knock-la.com/tradition-of-violence-lasd-gang-history... of this.
I think it already runs on FreeBSD. It's in the handbook somewhere:

- "Linux® Binary Compatibility"

- "Describes the Linux® compatibility features of FreeBSD. Also provides detailed installation instructions for many popular Linux® applications such as Oracle® and Mathematica®."

https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/book/#preface-ove...
Yes. I studied International Politics and we definitely studied the question of why some countries are more prosperous than others.

The expand on your point about institutions, removing corruption (rent seeking by public servants) is a key part of strong institutions because corruption decreases their effectiveness.

The other institution that is extremely necessary for a prosperous country is free press. Free press is critical to removing corruption and strengthening institutions by criticizing when things aren't going right.
just as bad asking for Masters degree for front end developers.
Prosecuting petty crime with a (legitimate, funded, and measured effectiveness) diversion path for anyone who isn’t an egregious reoffender.

“Stop! Or I’ll say stop again!” Is not a successful strategy. Three strikes is excessively punitive, but neither does allowing rampant crime to continue unabated.
Do they? More crimes means a lower solved crime rate, which looks reflects poorly on the city's leadership.
The amount being stolen is high enough to be debilating for businesses but low enough not to justify an insurance claim?
Funny that the companies reporting high volumes of retail theft are the same ones often perpetrating wage theft. CVS, for example, has paid out over $100 million in wage theft settlements.

https://violationtracker.goodjobsfirst.org/parent/cvs-health
"What sort of high school student were you? Outside of required work, what were your interests and hobbies? What would your high school peers remember you for, if we asked them?"

Given how many people I know in the tech industry who had a horrible time at high school (nerds got bullied in the 80s and 90s, is that still true today?), this question carries a whole lot of baggage.
I've done this course on the island of Motya it was amazing and the teacher really great. I would absolutely recommend it to anyone interested in learning more of it

https://fr.coursera.org/learn/archaeology-city-levant-west
> You don't own the communication as a network operator, unless you can also prove that you have control over the device.

Sure, but devices that you don't have control over shouldn't be permitted to communicate anywhere at all ever.

> IoT devices sometime rely on sending sensitive data to their backends.

Such as literally anything.

> This data may include API keys, client authentication secrets and such.

Yeah that sounds like sensitive data alright. It's all data that the owner of the device should have but often do not because of misplaced corporate greed.

> By having access to that communication, you may be able to spoof identity of the IoT device from a PC or a hacked-device.

So what? If I own the device and it's on my network then I have every right to everything on the device.

> Not very desirable from IoT vendor point of view.

And that right there is exactly the problem. IoT vendors don't want to really give up ownership of something they've sold.
Can you elaborate? I've never had any specific issue with copying files on Vista...
I thought it was only supposed to be pseudo-assembly?
Did she, or did she not travel to Syria with Elie and Bassam Khawam, both of whom are SSNP officials?

This should be a reasonably easy claim to refute, except she confirmed it herself…
I'm using the build from Brew, works fine.
Keep in mind that "breach" here is limited to an information leak. Passwords could be read to achieve a privilege escalation; but a more likely attack would be stealing private keys or other sensitive information. The latter would leave no trace on the target system. So how would you know if your private keys or passwords had been stolen?
Biden's Europe trip displays Western Unity – maybe light on Actions to stop War
CVS alone has paid $100 million in wage theft settlements

https://violationtracker.goodjobsfirst.org/parent/cvs-health

A single walgreens theft recently resulted in hundreds of news reports… walgreens’ multi-million wage theft settlement? outrageously less coverage
What would you need to get into day trading, properly, as a full time job? I'm certain that bank defaulter lists are filled with mediocre day traders, so without asking what's your secret, what's your secret?
The police aren’t part of the government? (They are.)
They do also other things like that:

- logging to gmail on a non logged in android ? This logs the entire phone to the accounts

- chrome and online google services account are intertwined
My first year at Columbia, the university set up a single computer lab in the engineering building (<https://cuit.columbia.edu/computer-lab-technologies/location...>) with HP 9000 workstations. Although they booted into HP-UX and its Motif window manager, MAE provided Mac emulation and, in practice, was usually used because most students were unfamiliar with X Window, of course.

MAE was slow and unstable, and by the time I graduated Macs, I believe, replaced them, which made the lab consistent with what most of the other computer labs had.
Reddit actual web interface is really bad in every web browser, mobile or computer. The only difference is that in the computer it can have a lot more of resources to waste.

Boost, Relay and BaconReader are pretty good to browse Reddit in Android phones, and I know Apollo or narwhal are also good for iOS.
Because he/she is morphologically different from a mice. Good question though.
Police unions are frequently feuding with city leadership.

As an example, the NYPD doxxed DiBlasio's daughter in revenge for his position on the George Floyd murder: https://www.newsweek.com/nypd-sergeants-benevolent-associati...

Overstating/cherrypicking crimes is a frequently utilized PR tactic to fight attempts at police reform, budget cuts, etc.
"The only part of this that is geared at eliminating bias is the anonymous queue comment at the very end"

... which is then completely invalidated by this question:

"Do you have a public platform were you communicate about the industry? Medium, Twitter, YouTube, a personal blog? Please provide links."
Tanks are turning into a weapon that can only be used in special cases. It's likely that drones will replace tanks as the most important attack weapon on the battlefield.
Property crimes generally aren't reported by the police so it's not something the police could fudge. Now arrest rates they may lie about (read: arrest innocent people) to meet quotas.
To be clear, that wasn't the memo text. That was Steve Yegge's pithy summary of it in his infamous Google Plus post that was meant to be privately shared inside Google to call out how/why Google is worse than Amazon at web services.

It wasn't one specific memo, but rather a series of guidances from leadership down and through the Principal Engineering community to both incentivize and require this kind of interop.

Also, a lot of folks (not you, but inb4) focus on the last 2 lines because it fits with their narrative of an idea of what Amazon is like. For the record, nobody sent out (or sends out) a memo with a "do this, or you will be fired" conditionals. (I'm sure there are extreme cases where HR is already involved and people are on their final notice. I'm also sure there might have been some anti-union-busting b.s. or how the climate change activists got fired in a way that i personally don't agree with. But it's not a standard practice)
In Seattle, inside the banks, the tellers are separated from the customers by armored glass and sliding trays.

On the other side of Lake Washington, there are no such shields.

That kinda says it all.
We had these stilt races in the UK too, at least at my school anyway. This was circa mid 70s
Civilization appeared in six (that we know of) different locations and not just in the Fertile Crescent.

The early civilizations appeared in locations/times when there was an abundance of food, allowing people the time to specialize, creating the first professions. Tradesmen seems to have gathered around various religious sites, creating the first permanent settlements. The need to defend those settlements resulted in fortifications. Fortifications, and the safety they provided, attracted more people and the first cities slowly took form.

There's a lot of nice things to say about Norway, but 9k years ago life there was harsh, and it was -- like the rest of the Arctic -- inhabited by hunter/gatherers, if at all.
That's definitely not the purpose here. They start out by assuming you've finished college as a baseline. That is a bias.
I have historically made, in no particular order, 70k/yr (Canadian company), 140k/yr (American company), 135k/yr (American company) and 230k/yr (American company), in CAD, plus equity (which I am not counting or sharing here), and one time I was given a 25k signing bonus. All of the above while living in Vancouver.

Saving money on 70k/yr is really hard, and even at 135-140k/yr it makes most sense to find a roommate and share an apartment, which is a bit ridiculous. I find living downtown without a car to be simpler and probably a bit cheaper, even, than living farther from the train lines and having a car.

I don't know how people with "normal" salaries make it in Vancouver. It seems to me that the degree of living standard sacrifices most people must make is absurd, especially considering how much cheaper the rest of the country is.
Yes, I saw this and tried that, but when running curl only saw one key. I just expected more.
It needs to be something that requires certain skill. Maybe a dip switch inside the enclosure. Average Joe won't dare and it's too much work anyway. At least if you just try random things to get your IoT device to work if something is off.

I'd love to have that.
Ask HN: Any good headless CMS for ecomerce?
Im thinking of start boutique eCommerce few intems and i feel that good UX and UI, is part of experience i want to share whit the costumer, any good experience (or bad) whit WordPress headless, hydrogen (shopify), or medusa/ others.
is worth the difference in price between headless and traditional one?.
It is with a business in Europe, and rightly so.

Corporations may be legally people, but they are not individuals. They are not human. And we should not treat them as such.
That idea-whatever its merits—wouldn’t explain statistics holding steady during a rise in actual crimes. Unless people are drastically less likely to report crime than in the past, for which there is zero evidence.

It’s just used when actual data doesn’t confirm what people want to be true.
Ryzen chips are more of less, SoC.
I can't tell from that epi page what the percentages are. Some of it is pressuring people to stay late with no chance of overtime, which is "time theft" not "wage theft", for example.
Since they didn't mention it I'm guessing x86 only chrome books ?
You think a "finance person" is sitting writing interview questions about devops?
How does one get such remote contract gigs at BigCo's? Can you mention the agency?
Also, try <ctrl-p> to send a break.
Of course this is no surprise to anyone whose family hunted or farmed or went to war within living memory. It wasn’t because of arbitrary gender roles that my wife’s grandpa was the one in charge of dressing the deer carcass and hauling it to the truck. Likewise it was my uncle that killed a bunch of Pakistanis to win his country’s independence, not his sisters.

I must admit I’m a bit puzzled by the (I must assume fringe minority) of folks who insist that the equality of men and women is literal, not moral. We’re lucky today that most jobs don’t implicate men’s natural advantage in strength. It’s not relevant to doctors and lawyers and engineers. So what’s the point of denying the obvious? I sometimes wonder whether it’s motivated by a need to make the past seem more irrational and unfair than it really was. (Traditional gender roles probably seemed much more fair when men were regularly getting injured bringing home game animals or dying to protect the homestead.)
this reminded me of: Evolution of trust

https://ncase.me/trust/
I'm not sure there's a single solution.

On one hand we need to ensure people feel like a part of the system and have a chance at a decent job. If you know you don't have a chance then your more likely to act outside the acceptable system. That can help on the prevention side.

On the other side, it's pretty bad that police can't pursue thieves. Perhaps allowing law enforcement to pursue criminals and store/property owners to detain criminals.

So positive encouragement with feeling part of system and hope for a better life, with negative reinforcement of catching and prosecuting offenders (and not having criminal/civil policies that imped that).
When you shown ID to the local video store, no record is made. And the video stores usually were not connected to a global interconnected graph of customers data.

Worst case scenario, you had a paper card somewhere in a drawer with your name on it.
They defended free speech when free speech, as a whole, served to advance their political goals, even if specific instances of it didn't (e.g. KKK rallies).

Now that their politics are the norm, the effects of free speech are less clear, and so is the ACLU's defense of it.

When I am weaker than you, I ask you for freedom because that is according to your principles; when I am stronger than you, I take away your freedom because that is according to my principles. - Frank Herbert, Children of Dune
Let me second this. For example in Go, the simplest way to use a channel is to queue work to it from several endpoints. Then another Go routine can pull it off, usually becoming the exclusive writer of whatever the next step the computation is.

So even though Go has this green/micro thread behavior behind the scenes (go routines), it’s main innovation is around the concurrency safe queue (the channel) so those threads can communicate.

Now with actors you can imagine more of a pattern where each holds its own state and messages cause them to modify themselves or send messages to other actors. This behaves more like AI in a game simulation and is useful if independence rather than coordination is a good solution to the problem.

For lots of services this is not the case as the fastest path through all the queues is the best path and the problem isn’t about deciding what to do independently or hiding state within the actor but throughput through known paths. So that’s the difference. If you are tagging video with ML you want queues and throughput, if you are reacting to routing networking messages based on simple rules (erlang) you want actors.
Insurance money doesn't come from nowhere, it comes from the people who are paying for a policy. If everybody is losing to the thieves then all insurance is gonna do is convert the lump sum losses into a monthly payment.
https://kaleidoscope.app/ is by far the best Mac solution.
5nm doesn’t mean anything is actually 5nm. It’s the “5nm node”

Marketing dept has trumped physics.
Encoding space, not die space.
What is the use case for a tool like this? I've never felt the need for anything beyond `git diff` (which uses `less`)
Which is not a good proof. You can use one from somebody else, it doesn't prove that it's yours. Only that you have access to it. As long as you don't make any paiement, I suppose you will be fine.
HN probably won’t like this, but facial recognition might be solution here.

When a thief steals something from a shop or damages property window, the cashiers can’t (and shouldn’t) try to stop them. But they can get a video recording of the evidence. If they upload the recording to a shared database, other security cameras can recognize the criminal and match them with other crimes.

In theory, if someone accidentally steals $3 of goods or something it’s not worth doing anything, so normal people shouldn’t be affected by this. I imagine repeat offenders commit the majority of petty theft and they would be the targets: the recordings would be used to stack up charges and figure out their patterns, and eventually police would be pre-alerted to catch them in the act.

In practice I have no idea. But considering how much companies spend on security systems, and petty theft is a real issue, I bet some are looking into this kind of thing.
There is no one institution that's "most important". You're most likely right that "having a free press" helps countries at the leading frontier of development, but many countries are very far from that level. Famously, many East Asian countries managed to become fairly prosperous while being basically dictatorships from a political POV.
Cards?
Some random advice – job titles mean absolutely nothing in the industry at large. Your years of experience isn't changing. Your salary (presumably) isn't changing. Call yourself "architect" or "code monkey" or whatever else you want, absolutely no one will care.
> (I'm Italian, I know well what happen)

You might be Italian, yet you fail to mention any notable Italian family name, but I am Italian for real and this sentence

> Italy loose it's status of II grade European power, now reduced to a corruptocracy mostly controlled by anglophone neoliberals and local criminals

doesn't make any sense at all.

Historically, for starters.

Your "essay" read mostly like some truth (capitalism in Italy sided with fascism because, at laest at the beginning, their interests were aligned - for example they both hated worker unions and both feared the Bolshevik Revolution), but coated in zeitgeit-ism (sorry for the bad neologism)

Also the XVII Congress of the Italian Socialist Party that took place in 1921 in Livorno ended up with the split between socialists and communists in Italy, something that did not really help the socialist cause in Italy.

You produced what we call "populism" nowadays, even if yours seems like coming from the left, it's still populism.

If you are really Italian, you probably voted for the five star movement, which means you are (big) part of the problem, not of the solution.
You don't need a factory reset to enrol in MDM, you can create a managed "work" profile and leave the unmanaged user profile alone.
Hum, meh, personally I've jumped the ship from Unix to Emacs few years ago: in a month Emacs became mine most used application, in another or two my windows manager (EXWM) and if few more months I decide to devastate my decades-old hyper-curated home taxonomy to put all my files in a cache-like tree handled via org-attach, accessing them mostly via search&narrow before with linkmarks + manual org-mode, after with org-roam. I have almost anything in Emacs form emails to personal finance, files, agenda, ... everything integrated in ways no other tool I know of can give...

The learning curve exists of course, but it's not that hard if you have a bit of IT background and in any case it pay back so much that's absolutely worth the initial "capex"...
IDK maybe I've drank the cool aid too long but the leadership principles are actually what I'd want in a teammate.
Are you aware of any open source project of the size and magnitude of Windows (including and especially the number of engineers involved?)

And I don't think Linux is a possible answer here, because remember Vista/Longhorn pretty much started as a bottoms-up rewrite (I'm sure there is a legion of blog posts out there about why THAT is a bad idea too), and also involved in the scope of "windows" is all the applications that will ship with it.

I agree with you that in the context of an open source development framework, you would never need 24 people to design a menu, but can you even build something the size of Windows in an open source framework on any sensible timeline?

My impression of the most impressive and successful open source projects - even large ones - is that they are a labour of LOVE of one specific genius who eventually figures out how to scale themselves for ongoing maintainace. But it is almost certainly at that time a) their personal passion, b) not their paid profession, c) not the key contributor to the stock price of a major billion-dollar multi-national company.
Wait. What. Just tried that. It worked. I must have missed it when I installed the plugin. Thanks a lot! I can now remove a bunch of stuff from my config file :)
Are we at the stage already where people no longer hide their fascist strongman fantasies of righteous, indiscriminate violence?
How long? If I down all the peers and bring them up it will take 5-10 seconds to rebuild. But if you do that you're scheduling an outage anyway.
Rep. Gabbard is not an “anti-war person”, she is (fairly explicitly, in her own terms) selectively against those wars she views as “regime change” wars but for those wars she views as “fighting terrorism” wars.

If you look at which wars she labels that way, there isn't any evident criteria related to the overt descriptions to match wars to those categories, though they do map pretty well to “wars where US goals oppose current Russian foreign policy interests” and “wars where US goals align with current Russian foreign policy interests”.