skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the US median salary. If you're outside of SV and NYC, as a new grad you're looking at $60-70k, with no bonus and no stock (because outside of tech 99% of companies don't give their employees stock until they're at the director/VP level).
Real-time segmentation with luxonis OAK on an rpi zero
Developing a server rendered (traditional) web app is one subjective order of magnitude easier than a desktop one (I did both professionally in the 90s). I believe that mobile is as hard as desktop but I have little direct experience there. SPAs are about as hard as desktop apps. I have some experience on that.

Web apps are orders of magnitude easier to distribute and update.

Hence customers moved to the web and developers followed. The only big market for desktop apps is games IMHO.

Then if I build a web app for myself (I did) I can use it instantly on my phone, my tablet, my laptop. Should I build native apps? No thank you.
Thanks for diving into this! Yes, our Crusher, method and the Lignin binds sand and silts in a great way. If there is a lot of clay, we would also like to add some lime to help with the internal moist, here we have several carbon neutral solutions. Our finished road is more waterproof (compared to a gravel road without Lignin f.ex) and our roads helps a lot with the draining of water from the road. However, as on every road, the shape of the road is important so the water finds the shortest way out of the road, and the ditches should be maintained as for any other road.
Speaking of such a crass intellect that it does not deserve a response...
Toast upside-down, I guess?
I think you mean "free solo climbing," not "free climbing." Free climbing means climbing with a rope and belayer but without artificial aid, like etriers or jumars.
Well, Apple will implement an undeletable Autoticket app, where if you speed or park illegally it will impose the appropriate fine, pay it via Apple pay - and BTW, get their 30%. The question is:- can Apple enter a competitive market where they have no monopoly power. Remember Tesla has a huge number of patents that it allows other car makers to use on a mutual basis - for the good of the industry as Musk states, so if Apple gets a killer patent and asserts it, and Tesla then asserts a huge list of what Apple infringes of the Tesla patents = a patent pool.
as chistians say, "turn the other cheek". (labeling did not made much harm, dont get too ivested in that)

reality is, that we can't have policy/public sentiment that is nuanced. (I heard it breaks the timecontinuum)

Find the silver lining and move on.
I'm just glad that, a lot of people are in pro-vaccine side overall.
While in your case it is a bit of mob mentality (mostly appeal to authority + optimism + jugde_dissagreeing_side),
in the long run "pro vaccines" is (even if only on average) leaps and bounds and couple of parsecs better than "no vaccines".
A quick reminder: Don't stress on both threat and vulnerability
Isnt flatpak's sandbox mostly snake oil? Has something fundamental changed recently?
I recommend this account of someone who survived a year of lawlessness and breakdown of society during the war in former Joguslavia in the nineties:

https://lulz.com/surviving-a-year-of-shtf-in-90s-bosnia-war-...

His biggest conclusion was IMO that, to survive, as long as you live in the city (or suburbs), you need to be a part of a group of people who support each other, and that group needs to be a family or VERY close friends [1]. If you don't have a group like that, then no matter how many guns and prepper gear you have, you're likely to die due to one of many possible threats. It might be somewhat different in rural areas, because of on the biggest sources of danger (other people) is much less present there - but, on the other hand, there's also much less people there to barter with, which makes suriving more dificult.

[1] Looser ties don't count, because in life or death situations, they'll choose the life of their family or close friends over yours.
Should “self-driving” car makers be liable for accidents caused by the AI?
> It looks like Mozilla's average SDE salary is about $120k, so yes.

I'm not sure where you're getting that number, but it's much too low.

The figures at https://www.levels.fyi/company/Mozilla/salaries/Software-Eng... better match what I saw when I worked at Mozilla.

You can compare compensation at equivalent levels for Mozilla and peer companies at https://www.levels.fyi/?compare=Mozilla,Microsoft,Apple,Goog... . You'll see that Mozilla pays well, but significantly less than them.
This will bite our startup. Regardless of the percentage affected, this seems to run counter to their previously-stated strategy of charging based on who wants a feature, and looks more like an attempt to purge large/unusually active projects similar to Vimeo's recent actions.

Message received, I guess?
> Labels have deals with companies like Spotify and Apple that indie artists can't make.

You don't need a label to distribute your music on major music services. https://www.tunecore.com/
Not only Electron apps, also any desktop program made with web technologies.

At an example, let's look at Dropbox desktop programs. In Windows is made mixing Qt, Python scripts, and native solutions (just have a look at the installation folder), resulting in both a worse performance an a use of RAM.
Stop treating cheaters in online games as “the enemy”
Holy shit, you weren't kidding. I use CloSYS (dilute chlorine dioxide) for mouthwash but would never drink the stuff.
As with all things, there’s a lot of flex in there. In our environment, if you don’t use it in 90 days your license goes back to the pool. If you log back in after that, you immediately gain it back. Your user is just disabled, not deleted.

https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/subscriptions/self_managed/#billa...
I got an MRI (way more complicated than an x-ray) done in Berlin in about a week, for no charge, on public health insurance.

But sure, defend an objectively insane system because it's what you're used to.
True silverware should not rust just tarnish. Have it tested for lead and other metals if ur afraid it’s rust. Maybe reach out to a local university metals / chemistry dept to have exact metal makeup tested.

Here’s a service

https://www.hermansilver.com/silver-polishing.htm
I think we're talking about two different things- I've definitely seen that much delay before, but it always came down to inefficient rendering logic and/or components that re-rendered excessively often, both of which are easy to detect in profiling and usually not too hard to solve

This is the part I thought I was bizarre:

> The React profiler wasn’t able to show any latency in my render functions and using the browser profiler I saw that all time was spent somewhere inside React’s internal
On macOS, I feel like I install more new desktop apps than I have the time to play with (thanks Setapp). I barely use web apps day-to-day. When I have to, I will create a wrapper app for them and/or interact with them through Raycast. To me the landscape of new/actively developed apps feels alive and well.

A thing I've noticed lately is that a good chunk of the new apps I install on iOS show up with compatible versions in my Purchased list on the Mac App Store. That's probably due to Mac Catalyst and a little bit due to SwiftUI cross-platform. Most catalyst apps are in the same quality category as decent Electron apps. I still prefer those (both electron and catalyst) over a web app.
I had a similar ER visit for "possible appendicitis". It turned out to be a sprained psoas.

I've since had it again, but was more aware of what to feel for and didn't seek out the ER. Might be worth it to keep in mind if you have something similar again.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psoas_major_muscle
yes, and so is a rpi.
Gitlab is probably the single enterprise software product I actually enjoy and advocate paying for. Decisions like this worry me about where they are headed.
It wasn't just the X Ray that cost 69k. At the end of the video he calls an urgent care place and it's about $70 for an X Ray.
Did you see where I already wrote "Including things like TCP/IP and UDP (which almost all of the protocols we are talking about function on top of)"? So I'm not sure what you are disagreeing with or not understanding to say "what?".

You are proposing an explanation for why most of these things run on proprietary protocols, an explanation I agree is a component of what's going on, I didn't say anythign to the contrary -- I'm still stuck on trying to demonstrate that proprietary protocols for these things are more popular than open standard ones -- which is being disputed -- before we can even get to talking about what explains this state of affairs!
Looks like their JS library is parsing the syntax within the class attribute and then applying the styles? "Virtual CSS engine" -- I guess?

Not sure about the claims re: speed:

https://github.com/master-co/styles/blob/main/src/text-rende...
> WebView2 (basically electron but being promoted as first class for some reason)

Rendering a webview using the OS should have much lower disk & memory overhead than bundling chrome + node. In theory, there's no reason it should be higher than the cost of a tab in a browser. I'd love to see some benchmarks though.
Computer programmers are makers, but typically work on digital systems, where making is far, far easier.
It's not just a scare tactic, it's how these companies operate. They will illegally refuse to service products they have an obligation to. Until there are massive class action lawsuits, this isn't changing.
Isn't that effectively just a simple short term memory test? How does that tell us anything about whether crows can "ponder the contents of their minds"?
Fundamentally, maintaining MDN is costly because of the rate of instability in rapidly changing browser APIs. Those APIs change quickly and inconsistently because they’re managed by a centralized cabal of a few corporations with a combined multiple trillions of dollars in market cap. And yet, somehow it’s Mozilla, the browser vendor with the least money, that ends up saddling the cost for MDN. Why is this?

In general, Big Tech companies should pay more into open source, and especially into the standards committees they manipulate to their own ends. Perhaps there should be some kind of NATO-like membership fee based on percent of global revenue. It would be amusing to see w3c tax these corporations more efficiently than any government has been able to.
The giants are so high by now that is hard just to reach the shoulders
Check out Prototype Theory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prototype_theory which gives a better way to reason about these types of questions than trying to list properties. And also helps you recognize that words don't match up to classic sets—the answer to "is X a sandwich" may be yes, or no, or almost anything in between.
A new lineage of Galapagos giant tortoises identified from museum samples
Nobody. Not even the insurance company paid that.
There are valid reasons why most programming languages don't include "rationals".

Most things in the real world simply can't be measured to a level of accuracy beyond 4 decimals.
Right, but I think those situations are far and few between. If you're a person who is regularly without internet access, there's probably better areas to work in than the web where you may need to deploy emergency fixes on short notice.

And regardless, it seems like offline web API documentation would make more sense as a one-time purchase? It's not like the web is rapidly evolving at all times, with major updates being released annually. It's a good chunk of years before enough browsers are updated to support new APIs, so if you grabbed the current docs you'd probably be able to work with that for a while.
XOR A,B; XOR B,A; XOR A,B; credit to Andy Warren
I don’t think Will committed fraudulent misrepresentation, if that could even apply or if this somehow caused harm. Either way, who said violating contract law was immature? Only you. Why suggest I did? What motive do you have here?
This is the example of a great nodejs library. Congrats on v3!
Thanks for sharing. I love that you chose to publish this, for little external reason, I imagine. And just one week later, here we are: good stuff.
Mark Zuckerberg on the Tim Ferriss Podcast
HN is one of the first websites I open every day since years.
> They can take over your system silently and you don't need to click on anything

No, this is totally wrong. All browsers require explicit permission to grant access to hardware resources, they cannot "take over your system silently"... unlike an arbitrary binary.
Colin was arrested in 2010:

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/plumber-arrested-on-fi...

(I was going to find a "better" source, but the Mirror's version is a bit more entertaining).
Yeah, I think the main issue is pulling on the cable. I have literally never had a cable break in the 8+ years I've used iPhones but I've had a few break within 3-6 months of my wife taking them over. I'm pretty anal with how I remove my cables but I will also say that after so long with basically the same cable materials (at least since 30 pin connector), it's an obvious design flaw which should have been addressed somehow.
Java (and Spring Boot, specifically). JAR files were containers before there were containers.

Deploying a Java application and its entire dependencies is as easy as uploading a JAR file. Everything else (ideally) will be taken care of by the runtime environment.
There's no other kind.
I love hearing it too, I'd like it to be well-received, even by those human beings living in "mud hut and subsistence farming" should they encounter their writing.
What a coincidence seeing this on HN. Great lib! I actually experimented with replacing our use of node-postgres with this today. Your lib was the reason I finally got around to shipping support for tagged template literals in Imba today (https://github.com/imba/imba/commit/ae8c329d1bb72eec6720108d...) :) Are you open for a PR exposing the option to return rows as arrays? It's pretty crucial for queries joining multiple tables with duplicate column names.
Money is fungible. If you do $5 worth of streaming OBX's music, they'll get $5. Whether that gets transferred directly from your personal Spotify account into theirs, or initially put into a "big pot" and then the same amount is given to them, what does it matter? Maybe I'm misunderstanding your issue?
I don't know where did you get such information, but it takes a few days of wait at most in Canada to get an X-ray.
There were quite a lot of discussions about this. The one ticket that was the nail in my coffin was rewriting a a 2000 line function written by some guy who left years ago, full of if / else ladders in god damn Zend framework.

Nobody could really explain what it was supposed to do. Calculate some commissions based on conditions x,y,z. The input was a CSV that nobody could give me an example of. Every time I talked to someone it was "Ok I have 2 min before my meeting what do you want".

Because it was all remote work it was super easy to see who I contacted when in Slack and was info was communicated. Timestamps of all the commits.

After a few days of trying and failing I just threw in the towel. It's not worth it.
> Tessa Violet is example of an artist who has blown up on TikTok and I believe has parlay that into real world success in terms of shows, merch, etc.

I've not heard of the others, but Tessa is on a label, T∆G Music, which has a global distribution deal with a subsidiary of Sony. She launched her career on the Make Music label as well.
Has Zuckerberg been doing more media appearances recently? I don't remember him being on podcasts or other media much before but he's been on the Lex Fridman podcast [0] only last month, and now this one with Tim. Perhaps he's trying to increase the reach of more people knowing about metaverse stuff and Meta itself.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30479747
Evidence is king.

But hyphoteticaly...

if I'm an outlier, and blind test is made on only me, and reveals that I am sensitive to chlorated water.

...I would count that as evidence based.
I’ve made it pretty clear that not only do I “not like the guy”, but I think he is unfit to lead US, has tremendous character flaws, reflects poorly on the nation as a whole, and is detrimental to US standing in the world. Some of it, if it wasn’t obvious before as a somewhat known celebrity host and a prolific racist-ish and misogynistic tweet author, became incredibly clear during his shit-show of a presidency.

“That’s just, like, my opinion, man.” But if the events of January 6th (among countless other incidents, tweets, things said and done, then and since) have not made the truth of my assertions abundantly clear to you - I doubt that any amount of requested “proof” I could produce will.

If it at all redeems me as a “leftist” I’ll share with you that I am not overly fond of Obama either, but I’ll take any past Republican contender, be that Romney or McCain and give them two terms each if that meant that I paid my dues not to see anything like Trump near the White House ever again.
Anyone here ever use these comments?
I thought that food imports were already excluded from sanctions for this exact reason.
We are!

We've built a UI builder design tool, in Cocoa and SwiftUI, for the Mac. The content you produce with it is meant to be consumed (using our SDKs) on mobile, but the authoring tool itself is a native desktop app. Of course the limitation of this is our app doesn't run on Linux or Windows, but our target user persona is highly likely to have a Mac.

We've made use of the built-in Document-based apps stuff (NSDocument and friends) in AppKit and it works nicely as a good desktop app citizen.

I've personally wanted to work on a desktop app for years (after growing up during the 90s and admiring the work of many desktop software vendors). I also think that given how almost all productivity work is done on desktop computers that the native software space is rather underserved.

It's interesting how much of the built-in frameworks on desktop are oriented around a document paradigm, for productivity software. Both AppKit/Cocoa on the Mac and the venerable MFC on Windows are great examples of this.

Actually doing building a non-trivial desktop app involved our team getting up to speed on the programming paradigms that have evolved over the last 30 years on the desktop. It really is materially different from the mobile apps many of us worked on previously.

https://www.judo.app/

https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/judo-in-app-experiences/id1564...
my chemistry teacher kept saying "a mole is just like a dozen of something. Except it's 6.023*10**23".
Up to a few adjustment factors, you'd expect the average nanny to cost the same as the average woman's salary, unless nannies have large economies of scale.

Those adjustment factors would be things like -- what percentage of women have children, how many children do they have, how many children does the average nanny care for...

We could work through the various supply and demand factors, but, basically, whether compensated formally or not, if you hold the fertility rate fixed, then you also hold the amount-of-childcare fixed. There's some kind of conservation rule at work.

You can make the model a little bigger by including all the raising-of-children in those countries that are net exporters of people. Which there will be fewer and fewer of.
I only remember rectangular ones on actual car radios, but on other apparatus they were mostly circular.

Basically a "radio button" interface is a mechanical XOR. So for example to route a signal to destination A, B, or C you'd want to push the A button and be sure B and C weren't selected. Often it mechanically latched, so you could also see at a glance which option was selected, rather than needing to have an indicator (typically a small incandescent bulb).

Radios themselves implemented that mechanism slightly differently. Each button had a stop (like a tab stop, not an organ stop). When you pushed the button it disabled all the other stops and then either a spring pulled the arm right to the stop or your own muscle power pulled it left. A pully rotated the tuner dial as the arm moved right or left. I believe the buttons were rectangular in order to have enough surface area for your finger to supply a firm press enough to pull the tuner arm all the way from right to left (the extrama case). If they'd been round they would have taken up too much vertical space.

The radios typically had five or six favorites, no more. The entire mechanism was mechanical.
It has nothing to do with privilege or anything other than basic relativity. $2.5k is “just $2.5k” relative to $69k for everyone.
J has support for being integrated into other projects[1], e.g. the link below has C# and Excel links at the end. You can use it as a COM server if you run 'jreg.cmd' first to register it.

As an administrator:

PS C:\Program Files\j64-807> .\jreg.cmd

e.g. awkwardly, from PowerShell:

$J = new-object -ComObject JExeServer

PS C:\> $J.Set('numbers', [int[]](1,2,3))
0
PS C:\> $J.Do('answer =: numbers * 2')
0

PS C:\> $Result = $null
PS C:\> $J.get('answer', [ref]$Result)
0
PS C:\> $Result
2
4
6

or

PS C:\> $J.Do("oops")
21

PS C:\> $Text = $null
PS C:\> $J.ErrorText(21, [ref]$Text)
0
PS C:\> [system.text.encoding]::ASCII.GetString($Text)
value error

[1] https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Guides/OLE_Automation
Gitlab self hosted is awesome as well. It’s a single install that embeds everything Gitlab needs and also has a config management system bundled that simplified config enormously (Chef Omnibus for those interested). We just automatically update from the Debian package and it’s been pretty much fire and forget.
It's probably worth mentioning that they also cause weight gain (vs a subjectively equivalent amount of sugar). Some are psychoactive and interfere with e.g., seizure drugs. Some cause migraine headaches in a subset of the population.

If it weren't for diabetics, I'd argue they all should be summarily banned (even, and especially, the "natural" / "organic" sugar alternatives, since those are mostly being produced in labs and are just enabling deceptive labeling).
I would be very, very surprised to see React code that can take 300ms in the virtual DOM unless it's deliberately designed to do so. To be honest, I've built a whole lot of stuff in React and it's not even immediately clear to me how I would deliberately design an app to take 300ms in the virtual DOM.
It's "go off" in the article, not something I usually see in normal discussions.

I think "conspiracy theory" is a good candidate, not because crazy ideas are always true but because it's used as an intellectually absent way of saying you won't listen to something. "Privilege" is another good one with no use in actual debate, but it's only one word.
Yeah, like I said with my own anecdote I also didn't experience any issues w/ AMD graphics cards. Actually after searching a bit maybe I had that backwards and it was actually Nvidia that was the problematic one. I haven't had problems with either, but have read about problems and I thought it was AMD, but perhaps I was mistaken.
I feel like there are very few positions available like that. Even here in the US I know I could never get into something like that.
Their biggest competitor is a major, no?
He was clearly relying on being able to distill a melody to x beats per bar which is very western.
I am not triggered, lost no sleep over it. I'm happy for them, truly. And I care about this stranger, because when I read their writing, they don't seem like a stranger to me. I see myself in them. There is a nuance I wanted to convey that I know I do not have the literary skill to accomplish.