skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> (yes, the version control software)

Oh, didn't you see?

> What is Perforce?

> Perforce solutions power the technology that drives the digital economy. The company’s comprehensive DevOps portfolio and deep domain expertise drives quality, security, compliance, collaboration, and speed – across the technology lifecycle.

> Perforce has a 25 year-plus history of developing and supporting developer productivity tools.

So Perforce is actually, er, whatever that word salad means. It seems version control is not one of the things Perforce want associated with their name - which is also how i would feel if i'd developed Perforce.
The most common example of required cookies is to know which user is logged in.
At the end of his book AMP it up, Frank Slootman provides some career tips. The things he focuses on. 1. Join a company that's growing and moving up. He talks about getting in the elevator by joining the right company. And how everyone during certain years at Microsoft did well (just one example). 2. Next he recommends ignoring compensation in the early days of your career.

I see this at my company sometimes. Mid level engineer will switch from Stream to Google and be surprised that the comp is higher. Of course it's higher, what you're sacrificing is career growth. Early on in your career thats usually not the right move. (of course some people crush it at google. google is probably not the best example, while slower than a fast growing startup its still doing well. Someone else joined the FT or some public companies that literally don't grow.

https://www.saastr.com/why-if-you-quit-every-year-you-wont-m...

If you care about total comp the best options are.A. Grow your expertise so that you can join a FAANG company at a director level. B. Join a series A/B company and hope you can impact it enough to reach a good outcome.

The other thing people dont get it is that you're not negotiating salary once. You have to continue to deliver that value to the company. So if you sell yourself really well, get a massive salary, at some point the company will notice that you're not driving that much value. As an example see the people who joined Fast. I'd look for companies that share their revenue numbers with their team and are transparent.

Sometimes companies that pay the best are also under water in their stock options since they raised at a 200x revenue valuation. It gives them a lot of resources to pay top dollar, but its also more similar to joining a company where you don't get upside.

Not to be misunderstood, in general it's good to take the higher salary. Some people just don't negotiate well and some companies take advantage of that. (Still many engineers in the EU at <40k). You just want to make sure you understand the full picture and not focus only on salary.
Very accurate. Her stories are insane.
This is animal abuse!
This is done with clinical trials (or at least it's recommended). Many researchers register their study at https://clinicaltrials.gov/ before data collection starts. I'm not sure if something similar exists for lab based research.
Consumers just work that way. I've had an ebay account since 2006 and I can't count the times I've posted something for 15$ + variable (3-8$) shipping that wouldn't sell that I just sold for 22$ with free shipping instead and it goes.

Funny thing, I totally filter by free shipping too when I buy on ebay. It's just easier.
you're 100% correct. Very similar to Amazon and their 3rd party market. There is very little policing of the products being sold I feel like. Lots of knock offs and even things available for free being sold at a cost. (ie. ETSY USB sticks pre-loaded with freeware like Coin OPS X)
Show HN: ANECompat, evaluate CoreML model compatibility with Apple Neural Engine
Pretty sure the people who use terms like “differently abled”, “LatinX”, “they/them” etc., are the ones forcing their nitpicks on everyone else.
As people age they do get “free” insurance from Medicare. And if a white collar worker experiences downward mobility they can qualify for free or cheap insurance through the Medicaid and Affordable Care Act provisions.
Frameworks like Rails come with a constant upgrade overhead cost. If you're a solo developer, or even a small (<5) team, that overhead is likely to dominate your development time. Also, the main benefit of the framework (keeping a sane structure while multiple developers' are making code additions) isn't any better than just ad-hoc sharing standards and practices amongst the team. So, it's better to use a simple nodejs server or even plain old php pages.

Once you get past a certain number of developers, the constant overhead is something that still needs to be dealt with, but relative to the human-hours of your entire team, it's much smaller. Also, the team is no longer able to ad-hoc share architectural goals, and so having a framework in place that enforces them scales much better.

Starting with a framework is tempting because everyone thinks that they'll get big. But what if you don't? Maybe it's better to have a little passive income than crash and burn. On the other hand, if you do get big, the tradeoff is that you'll need to rewrite with a framework. That's another opportunity to crash and burn, so it's debatable which is better. Personally I think that Twitter has demonstrated how to do the "start dead-simple and rewrite as the team grows" method.
Health insurance is "tied to employment" because of wage controls that were implemented in WWII. Employers still had trouble hiring people, and because they were prohibited from raising wages, they had to find other ways to attract people: benefits. Health insurance then became a popular benefit.

Also, note that you can buy your own health insurance in the US. You are not required to use health insurance provided by an employer.
Previous articles mention that the cars provided rides to Cruise employees before the general public.
FB needs an Ad-Rev-Share-Model with ALL of its users...

Imagine if FB were to pay a fraction% of how yur data was used and paid you for it...

It may be a small amount, but in super 4th world countries, it could affect change in their lives...

Now imagine that this becomes big... and it works well.

Now imagine that the populous is aware of the hand of god above them just pressing keys to affect land masses (yes I am referring to the game from the 80s)

but this cauterizes them into union building...

So when the people realize their metrics are the product to feed consumerism for capitalistic profits, and decide to organize, what happens?

Is FB going to need a military force to protect their DCs?

---

With "Zuck Bucks" (I still am not sure if true)

This makes this ultimate "company store"

Tokens?

So how get?

How EARN? (What service on FB GENERATES '$ZB'?)

How spend?

WHAT GET? (NFTs?, Goods? Services?)?

The entire fucking model of EVERYTHING FB DOES is to MAP SENTIMENT!

Sentiment is the tie btwn INTENT and SENTIMENTAL VALUE

The idea is to map interest with emotional drivers which make someone buy (spend resources their time and effort went into building up a store-of)...

---

So map out your emotinal response over N topics and forums.. Eval your documented Online comments, NLP the fuck out of that, see what your demos are and build this profile to you....

THEN THEN THEN THEN

Offer an "earnable" (i.e. Grindable by farms and bots alike) -- "Zuck Buck" which is a TOKEN (etymology that fucking word for yourself)

of value...

Meaning, zero INTRINSIC value, Zero accountability (managed by a central Zuck Bank) <-- Yeah fuck that)

And the vaule both determined AND available to you via not INTRINSIC CONTROL, nor VALUE.

---

FB Bots Galore.
“Annoying” for me would be stepping on a small LEGO. As a Canadian, I think that the US healthcare system exists in a first world country is absolutely “shocking”.
Not sure why you're being downvoted.

> If the leadership doesn't act in this manner, they will be replaced with others that will.

This is exactly what happened at Etsy when they fired the previous CEO and installed Josh Silverman.
or I might actually enjoy learning and doing things for myself - to such an extent that I actually might not count every penny involved
I have no problem with mercenary advice, in fact I give it myself often: most relationships with a company are adversarial and it’s fine to operate on that basis… but I felt that the exit interview article was wrong: I’ve personally benefited from attending exit interviews and never incurred any costs because of one, and so from a purely selfish point of view, it makes complete sense to attend an exit interview. There’s a lot of value in relationships.
MrBeast: Capitalism and Philanthropy
Why would you continue with that plan? You couldn't get a clearer warning signal.
Just to give some wacky perspective: I'm a biotech student, nothing to do with hacking. Wanted to be a writer when I was younger, even. I just like to fiddle with my PC when I get bored and keep up with our crazy cyber world, mostly to keep myself safe in it. Brand new to all of it, really. Scratched the surface for a long time and slowly beginning to break it.
Off the top of my head, public transportation, ride sharing, making streets more pedestrian friendly, denser zoning.

I had a great bar that was less than a mile from where I used to live. I rarely went because there was no way to walk there. No sidewalks in the neighborhood, no traffic lights, no bus that stopped near it. It's a shame. It closed shortly after I moved away after away. In the paper they said they just didn't get a lot of people coming in.
This is the dumbest thing I have seen come from Jonathan Haidt.
If social media is this powerful a destabilizer of societies, I wonder how Haidt explains first world countries like Germany, Canada, and most of the rest of the planet that have social media but haven't fallen into the same sort of divisiveness the US has.
Don't forget though: events proceed evidence, and evidence doesn't always follow events.

Also: perception is ~effectively reality.
I’m not inclined to do an exit interview because I’ve likely already expressed my opinions.

I do think the “the company doesn’t care about you” type advice does require some nuance.

Different companies make different choices and just because someone moves from mega corporation to mega corp doesn’t mean you shouldn’t trust anyone…

There’s space in between giving your entire self to a company and imagining everyone is out to get you.

I’ve worked with folks who are absolutely obsessed with protecting themselves from being stomped on by a company, and nobody wanted to work with people who ooze cynicism like that / talk about taking a better job all the time . They of course interpret the results (not being put on some team or another) that as being punished because they “know” / are willing to express what they thin the truth is…
I'd like to agree with the latter part of this sentiment as a young person who didn't experience any other times of working to which you refer.

I got fed this narrative that the corporate environment was ruthless and cutthroat, but I found it highly resistant to even profitable, labor-saving new ideas or practices in favor of ego management, image management, and non disruption.

Maybe it's a false expectation on my part, but I would have at least expected ruthless people to be pragmatic and open minded toward things which may be of benefit. That's not to say they're without fault or downside, but that's certainly not generally characteristic of the corporate environment I've experienced.

OTOH, I've found smaller employers with a more direct connection to market forces much better in this regard. I don't think those two things are unrelated.
They got invaded the day after a president that turned the country away from the EU to Russia was ousted, not NATO to CSTO. They're getting shelled for exercising economic sovereignty, not military ones.

If Canada was to get wrecked for joining the Schengen Area (or somehow the EU or China's RCEP), which FWIW I don't see happening, it in no way would justify one or the other superpower pre-emptively crushing sovereign countries. Just like other cases of the US encroaching on foreign countries for dubious reasons don't excuse or justify Ukraine in any way.
Yes, but legally enforced.
I hope that will improve when they switch out the Matrix implementation from JS to Rust, especially for the desktop version. (which is planned, I think)
man $command
Why don't you just disable cookies in your browser by default?
The crashes revealed the FAA wasn't doing the job people thought they were. We achieved safety in this case by grounding all of the planes after crashes, which is hardly the ideal method.
Etsy sellers could become a cartel. And banding together to force some third player to only play with them, to the exclusion of others, is classic cartel behaviour
It's still relevant. There are still numbers lower than 1%. Less than 1% of viewers will upvote/downvote a video they watched, which is much easier (and less expensive) than paying.
Cruise Automation has a terrible video for first responders.[1] The dialog sounds like it was written by lawyers.

Summary:

- Vehicles recognize lights and sirens and will pull over.

- Call Cruise's control center at 888-662-7103 in case of trouble with a vehicle.
The control center needs the name of the vehicle, which is painted on the car in 3 places. Or at least the location.

- Chocking and blocking the wheels, as firefighters routinely do, is safe.

- Other emergency procedures are the same as for a regular Chevy Bolt.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZM3kfauMgZY
These parabolic flights give you ~25 seconds of a close to zero-g environment, but bookended by some pretty uncomfortable ~+-2g before and after periods. It would be interesting to see the cats in a more stable and extended zero-g environment to see how they adapt over time.
Watch out for bloggers: they tend to make stuff up.

There are no "Posix long options" and therefore a "Posix-compliant" argument parser will not handle them just fine.

Long options set off using two dashes were popularized by the GNU utilities.

POSIX describes a getopt C library function and a getopts utility command. Neither of them specify any requirements for long options. They will not parse long options "just fine"; not without extensions for it.

In the GNU C library (and compatibles), there is a getopt_long function that supports long options; there is no attempt made to extend the POSIX getopt to handle long options.

POSIX does not have a help option convention: -h is not consistently a help option. The "Utility Syntax Guidelines" makes numerous recommendations about options; no mention is made of anything resembling long options, or that if there is a help option, it should have such and such name.

I don't know of any utility for which POSIX requires some kind of help option; it describes only the man command.
Hating ads and liking to pay for the content are two separate things. I can do both…

1. As long as they’re paying a reasonable amount, paying customers should be more motivating to the company than whoever’s buying ads (because they provide more revenue), which means they are hopefully trying to keep me happy with their service.

2. I hate ads because I don’t want to see them, much less be distracted, or worse, influenced by them.

So I pay for content and run browser and DNS level ad blockers aggressively on all devices, as well as using reader mode wherever possible.

If I can’t avoid the ads I’ll usually go without. You’ll never find me watching broadcast TV.
A better description is that of garden landscaping.

You have a reasonable idea of what you want to achieve, and it looks good on paper, but until you have actually walked through it, touched and felt it, you don't know whether it really does what you wanted.

And of course, it changes as it matures, and what was great at first can become overgrown and resource-hungry.
> ???? I have no idea where these came from, but my guess is that they are migrants from the wild west Windows-land, where I assume the shell won't try to expand ? into anything. Using these options will cause problems for anyone using common shells like bash, zsh, others. Don't do it.

They come from getopt() returning '?' for any unknown option, which usually ends up being the default case in your switch, but could be '?' to be explicit.
Spinal tap got it right: d minor is the saddest key. I think Reiner was riffing on christian Schubart, from google:

“D minor, wrote Schubart, is a key of “melancholy womanliness, the spleen and humours brood.” He actually found D#minor to be sadder. It is the key, he wrote “of brooding despair, of blackest depresssion, of the most gloomy condition of the soul.”
>Publicly traded companies have a fiduciary duty to their share holders to make as much money as possible.

There has been this odd trend over the last few years of mischaracterizing what this means/what that duty translates to. People talk about it as if every CEO has to redline the company at all times and never think about longterm consequences for literally any reason. Every single cent that can be extracted right now must be extracted or the investors will rise up in all their anger crying out "FIDUCIARY DUTY!" as they drag the poor CEO off kicking and screaming.

Companies can think longterm. They're allowed to sacrifice short term profits for sustainability/longevity. I don't get where people get this idea that they can't. To me, "fiduciary duty" has become almost memetic - it's some weird hand wave-y line people throw out to excuse businesses being short-sighted, as if they never had a choice.
I mean the idea of config files is on one hand windows where some things work like a Linux user would expect (e.g a .gitconfig) while others obviously don’t, e.g use registry or other settings storage. Next, wsl is separate so you aren’t really sure which settings apply where. Are you using git from within wsl? Or a windows git? Is the credential manager the wsl one or one from windows? Unless one is ready to completely “jump into” wsl and ignore everything outside it has a chance of feeling coherent - but few windows users want that I’d guess.
Obviously you're not a creator otherwise you'd possess at least some minimal amount of scruples in what is blatant plagiarism.
My understanding is that the binding constraint in training these models is the quantity of computation they consume. While a human makes do with drastically less input data, we also have drastically more computational resources in our heads to work on the problem than Google is using to train its models.
Irrelevant. That was a voluntary intervention, not an invocation of the Treaty's mutual defense aspects. Individual NATO members were not required to participate; three (Czech Republic, Hungary, and Poland) did not.

A similar scenario with Taiwan would not mean "Finland and Sweden would have to send their troops to fight and die there too" as you asserted; they'd have the option to join in if they saw fit.
This is the stronger argument. It's more complete. Thank you for
explaining. I think we don't disagree and that you recognise my
"non-transferability of guilt" in your step 4. Anyway the double
accounting makes a clearer case.

edit: some clarity
There are fundamental investors and technical analysis ones. The first care about company and dividends. The later care about the stock behavior.

(there are also casino players).

Bitcoin doesn't have the first but has the rest.
It's a mini series, and yes, it's brilliant
Ah cool, after I posted I was wondering if this was the case. I was just thinking "maybe the renderer is in WASM"?

That's pretty cool, it will be interesting to watch. I do something very vaguely similar in my computer music work where Scheme orchestrates C level objects.

Personally, I wouldn't want to use JS as the high level orchestrator myself as it's such a dog's breakfast of a language, but I can see that many might.
And it wasn't until the 90s that individually purchased health insurance become unviable for the average family. https://listwithclever.com/research/healthcare-costs-over-ti...
I mean the solution to that predates personal computers...

https://kk.org/ct2/heinleins-fan-mail-solution/
> I've not tried monochrome digital cameras

Sony SLT a65, just set the "Creative Style" to B/W and the viewfinder shows B/W ;-)

or post-process

https://rawpedia.rawtherapee.com/Black-and-White

https://rawpedia.rawtherapee.com/Film_Simulation
All of darklang's infra is source available, feel free to read it. This [1] is a good entry point for the infra configuration and setup.

[1] https://github.com/darklang/dark/#production-services
Ya, I forgot about that! It's great to be able to turn up the music without bothering anyone. In the apartments I couldn't really listen to music loud enough to fully enjoy it, but in the house I've tried turning it up to the highest volume I like to listen and went outside to check - I could hardly hear it 10 feet outside, and the neighbors are a bit farther than that.

It's hard to overstate how beneficial it is to have a little space.
What's wrong with restoring from backups? This is one reason they exist after all. I don't think that making a mistake in delete statement is something you would do every week.
I'm constantly barraged with acceptance training, "human connection" training and calls where the expectation is to "share and connect" by telling the group something personal

We had a "leadership training" thing a few weeks back where one of the segments involved a breakout session with a random coworker who you may or may not already know, with the expectation that you share something deep and revealing you've never told anyone else.

The person I got paired up with and I were both incredulous about the exercise, specifically the "something you've never told anyone else" part, and shared a couple of surface level phobias "I'm afraid of spiders", I told him. He told me he was scared of sharks. We spent the remaining 5 minutes of our breakout talking about local sports.

Companies need to back the hell off with this stuff. I pay a therapist for those kinds of conversations.

I'm fine being friendly and even making friends with my coworkers over drinks for a little bit work before we all go home, if it happens organically and in a way where people get to choose their level of interaction and disclosure about their personal lives, but a lot of this "top down camaraderie/management facilitated team building" going around feels like a toddler smashing a Barbie and Ken doll together making smooching noises at best, at worst it feels like mommy and daddy making play dates.
They have working rockets, started small, and are working their way up to the big guns. I think they have a great shot at being another player, especially outside the US.

I also really enjoy their design sense, really cool to see a carbon-fiber rocket with a sense of style.
It is obviously a matter of context. Russian army in Kyiv is indeed able to regroup and attack again. Iraqi army was by all means a defeated force that was running for its life into Iraq where civil war just started. The risk of it attacking Kuwait again was zero.
Xerox – a simple and opinionated tool to build your own zine
It felt very rough around the edges a decade ago, and I have yet to see any real change since.