skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> men should have the right to their own "financial/legal abortion" of their parental rights and responsibilities if the woman chooses to keep the baby against his consent.

Up until what point—until the baby is born? Or in Texas, would they have to decide in the first 6 weeks? Or are you arguing that the man should have the right to do this when the child is 1, or 5, or 10 years old?
To be honest, I used to think developers in tech did well, then I worked with some really good sales people in tech and realized they're making WAY more on top free vacations and spiff (even more money) opportunities. It's night and day. We've heard about developers making upwards of 500K, I've seen sales people make triple on a single deal with similar deals lined up for following quarters. It is insane, and most developers don't have a clue when it comes to this type of disparity in pay because they don't interact with that process or people at all in most situations. The work is very different, especially the types of pressure each role faces, but they're valued very differently. Maybe most folks know this, I had no clue.
Slavoj Zizek: Why I Published in Russia Today
802.1x certificate checking is a big mess because it is totally unclear what the certificate should certify.

The WiFi alliance should have specified a domain name instead of an SSID, then you could just have checked the certificate for that.
What a nice turn of events! You literally killed the Lead Architect with kindness haha
> I don't think you can open an LLC with a PR

This isn't true. Canadian PRs can start a business
I believe Canada could find a better way to provide social benefits without alienating the middle class.

First of all levying higher taxation or regulation for money laundering. I think that alone will reduce the tax burden on the middle class people.

Taxation is a long controversial discussion that often leads to no where.

But the gist is that, for the 60k+/year roles, if you are employed in America, from what I heard, your medical coverage is the same as the public health coverage by the Canadian government.

In America you can buy a house within a smaller time frame at a more reasonable financial burden compared to Canada.

The cost of Canadian taxation is reasonable to a limit.
> we don't want to live like Tarzan

Tarzan had a house in London, an apartment in Paris, and a large estate in Africa. He also spent time with Jane's rich relatives in Baltimore and hung out with Hollywood stars in California (Yeah, Burroughs started to get more and more silly in the later books). I wouldn't mind living like Tarzan.
I asked a psychiatrist friend of mine what they do when someone shows up depressed for reasons that are totally reasonable. She said they try to use drugs and therapy to generate some minor delusions that would help the person feel better in their environment.

Maybe OP is just having the reasonable response to corporate work and the rest of us are deluded.

But yeah, talking to therapists is like a cheat code OP. You'll feel better. But you might just be having a totally rational experience.

Edit: since this seems to be the wrong place to have this conversation (my mistake), I'd like to emphasize that my point is that you should seek therapy as it was suggested OP, but also to commiserate that offices are often horrible experiences.
If you look up any articles about the Activision Blizzard saga you'll find the word toxic being used most often to describe their workplace. Is OP's situation comparable to Activision Blizzard?
> It's equally forbidden (and there's also an example of this downthread) to go around saying that if you don't believe the right things about trans people you're committing genocide.

That's a very strange interpretation of my comment. If you think my gender identity is invalid, you're not committing genocide, you're just an asshole. If you think my gender identity makes me a pedophile groomer who needs to be kept away from kids, and want to enforce that via imprisonment, then you're committing genocide. Unfortunately, that is a political position of the governor of at least one US state. It is not the political position of most of the people voting for him, but that's not a ton of consolation.
> I understand why it's nice from security point of view

With no way to disable this, it seems more about the security of the apps than about the security of the user.
We handle this by having some components that don't require much training to use (<Note />, <Warning />, <Function />).

I don't think you have to choose between "can be powerful" and "can be simple."

If you want to lock things down so no one EVER puts code in your docs, Markdoc looks great.
The author Joshua Foer, is the brother of the novelist Jonathan Safran Foer (Everything is Illuminated, Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close).
I don't think my description of right wing talking points is caricature. The right wing do see any reasonable reform as "taking our guns away", their side is the one that fails to see nuance. That absolutist, literalist read of the constitution is the side without nuance, categorically. My view of gun control is neutral, I want to protect the rights of citizens to stand against their government and I acknowledge that loose gun laws can lead to harm, direct or indirect. That is the most neutral position possible and sitting members of Congress would consider me far-left and fascist for it. The Right is seemingly allergic to nuance, incapable of digesting reasonable objection. How do you meet in the middle with that?
It's quite funny that you are seriously unaware how much information there is about you on the internet. Freely available.

But I guess you need to lie to yourself to be able to spread that kind of Ayn Rand LARP cringe material.

Bye.
Our Experience Porting the YJIT Ruby Compiler to Rust
The Washington Post's open-source design system
"either give me a clean connection to the public internet or don't but no stupid half broken middle."

Except the "me" in that sentence isn't you, it's whatever apps you have installed.

But what alternative would you propose?
A Cattle Trader’s Formula
As others have noted, now you are clearly arguing in bad faith. Nowhere in Lightfoot's tweet did she mention Antifa. In fact, she called out "the LGBTQ+ community" specifically. So how did you jump to "she's telling Antifa to commit violence"? Gay people are Antifa now? You are all over the place.
I like this analogy. Going to start using it as a metric in conversation.
One can believe in covid restrictions, but they would be naive if they think there wasn't a huge cost imposed on individuals and it's not immediately obvious that more restrictions meant less disease. Dismissing governments ability to utilize fear in order to enact powers they previously didn't hold, just because one fear is something held more dearly is how all of these things pass. Child abuse and covid are both real and both are and were used to give government power that most free societies would reject outright and without further question if neither existed.
> which has to be renewed every 12 months.

That is simply insufficient. Introduce age to the standard and increase frequency of examinations with increasing age. And let's strongly discourage pilots over a certain age where reaction time, eye-sight and cognition is known to become more deficient. Yes, definitely let's discourage and restrict old people from operating dangerous machinery, no matter how rich and entitled and personally insulted they may be.
Not since, not yet. And for sure I can imagine things going like you say. There's always drama. Small company drama can be even worse sometimes. So far in my search I've been trying to target companies under 100 people, aiming for more a more lead / principal type role. But we'll see how it nets out. I have a few months left of, uh, RSU runway.
Just think all the energy and time we wasted with this article that is confusing and that Steve Jobs / Anderson Cooper want be.
"Serious question, why does the third world remain poor even if it's got lots of human potential and natural resources?"
I’ll have my butler schedule an appointment.
Should have just walked out. If you take the role of someone who will be humiliated like that, then you will be treated that way. You made the most of it by using it as practice, but you also painted yourselves as people who were desperate for scraps. Remember, you are the prize, not them (to an extent). Don't lower your value in their eyes.
>> I bet this was a guy raised on video games.

I feel kinda stupid. I played a lot of video games growing up, including a binge on MS Flightsim 4 (I think). When I took flying lessons as an adult, the hardest thing for me was mastering landing. Something about it just wouldn't click for many hours. OTOH I never really mastered landing in the sim either - I didn't really care about that back then and didn't have any instruction at all.

OTOH I helped out for years at Young Eagles events and some kids fly for the first time quite naturally, and when asked they tend to say "Yeah, I leaned on the computer".
This was a turboprop, so no lead at least.
Coinbase stock is down 85% since IPO
> My two years at Google were spent perpetually stressed, acting as an unofficial PM, helping run meetings and document decisions while dealing with sometimes hostile colleagues.

This is the position I found myself in while working on a greenfield project for a FAANG company. Management structure either didn't exist (we didn't have a proper PM for nearly a year) or wasn't competent enough to take pressure off of the devs. It was so hard to fire bad hires and make good new ones that I was the _only_ dev contributing for a long time (then it became 2 devs, and he's still the only competent dev on the team to this day).

I think most of the time when you're in this scenario, the best option is just to quit. Most likely you as an individual won't make enough of a difference to fix the problems, and regardless, it's not worth your health. I eventually left and worked at a decent sized startup for ~8 months before completely burning out. I wasn't forced by a doctor to take leave, but I felt like I had no other choice, and I'm still not working a year later.

TL;DR: Be careful and cognizant of your brain and body. Don't try to run everything at your job, because it likely won't end up getting fixed and you'll just kill yourself.
Finding it hard to get a new job? Robot recruiters might be to blame
North Face certainly uses polyester, this is not in question.
Not buying it. He still says "worse" and still writes "90%". What he means is "not conforming to my personal value system". He is dodging the crucial step of discovering how his personal value system got so off-kilter as to lead him to wrong choices, and fixing it.
Context switches could straightforwardly be saved by doing the PATH splitting and lookup in-kernel, or just providing a list of executable paths to check.

It didn't work out this way historically (doing unnecessary string processing, requiring extra memory, could've been more expensive than the context switches), and the performance impact of failed execve isn't normally a high priority, and there are other reasons not to want stuff in the kernel (not that it stops frankly less critical stuff from getting in the kernel), but there's definitely low-hanging fruit here if it like, mattered.
You are correct, I misremembered it being an Intel CPU
I think that's a very conservative estimation.
Modern farming results in a lot of rainfall runoff. Healthy soil infiltrates and absorbs rainfall. The water then slowly makes its way to waterways and aquafers. We can use far less water by having healthy soil.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5rbSWey0pOg
Rape and incest != medical need
Source for this? I've typically been happy to buy pre-owned Patagonia clothes from their own pre-owned store, but I hadn't heard this news.
> Ideally I would love to be able to easily recall something I read from a book, or easily recall something someone told me in a conversation.

You did this throughout school, didn't you? Read a book, took notes, identified the key topics and summarized them with your own insights.

Reading a book 'for fun' and then doing the above is much harder. For one thing, there is no teacher curating the books for length and clarity, and there is no test you're preparing for.
No. Browsers already parse the page to produce an accessibility tree that's provided through the operating system's accessibility API. Screen readers attempting to supplement what's provided through that API by re-parsing the page should be a last resort and is bound to be error-prone.

Designers and developers need to learn that what they make will be, and should be, experienced in ways different than how they do. Content is experienced linearly, not always in two dimensions, and semantics can make programmatically explicit what is only implied visually (like heading text being bigger and bolder).

The prevalence of smartphones and responsive design have helped somewhat to expand people's understanding of how using digital experiences can vary. There's a lot more that can be learned.

Aside from not using autofocus on the input field at all, another existing option is to programmatically associate the preceding block of text by giving the block a unique id and referencing it from the input using an aria-describedby attribute; after a screen reader reads the input's accessible name, it will read the associated description.
yeah it's dragging everything down. Okta's YOY revenue increased 50%, but it dropped from $240 to $85
According to a teacher friend, asking these questions before helps as well.

Eg, “Why am I going to learn this?”

The other good question I’ve heard is “how does this relate to other things I know? — are there connections?”
Ok, but filter on what criteria? If the connection is encrypted, how do you know what you should filter for?
There's a big distance between total scam, and low effort take that is incorrect, but not obviously so.
Agree generally, though that the other people in the room didn't try to acknowledge what happened, apologize, etc, is the biggest problem to me.

Any company might have a random asshole pop up into a chance encounter. What that random asshole does is less telling than what everyone else around them does to address it.
BI is not a reliable source tbph
Is think one way to think about this is to have one database being tied to one replica (replicas could handle more than one database). Where (importantly) the idea would be one database for each user. You horizontally scale for the number of users, but each user is only using one end node.

It’s interesting because you have to consider how to scale your database as well as your application. The fact that you don’t have one central database opens up more possibilities. But it doesn’t work for all instances (such as a shared read-write data source for all users). For example, this approach wouldn’t work for something like Twitter (at least the original architecture).
No different than the plethora of surveillance cameras already in place all over the city. There is no expectation of privacy in public so don't see any issue with this.
Let them exploit their monopoly status while they can, it won't last.

Greedy moves like this will only increase the pace of TSMCs fall.
Utilities normally wouldn’t be included in the 33% of take home rule - the 33% rule applies to renting an apartment too, where most of the items you listed except trash are also separate costs not included in the 33%. (Also the 1/3 rule is of gross income not take home.)
Does Vessel give you any ability to interdict a site? Like let's say some time in the future a CEO decides to make an exception and kick off some undesirable site. Would you have to tell that CEO he's out of luck?
And if you used an agent, you might be on the hook for several months' salary too.
I suspect altitude, attitude (aviation), and attitude (mental) were all three correct. :)
My personal experience when it comes with improving memory is chess. When I started playing as a kid I could not remember even the first ten moves of games I played. When I got better I was able to replay an entire game if it wasn't too long, and when I studied a lot while playing semi competitively years later I learned to play blindfolded, which I always thought was basically magic and talent growing up.

One interesting thing about the nature of this kind of memory is that chess players, if they're really good can do this with many boards and recall years of games. But only if the positions make sense. When you give chess players a board with randomized, nonsensical placement, most cannot remember it and are no better than your average person.

I took away from it that extreme memory is often related to the skill overall. You can only memorize something if its embedded in a context, deep in your muscle memory and 'makes sense'. I suppose this is why mnemonics exist.
Yeah I don't know most of the TSA was just doing their job the best they could. I've come to respect their mandate a lot, reading the history of aviation and how it's all a crazy game to not go splat. It's not the fact of traveling, it's the fact of traveling ON AN AIRPLANE. Everything about it. The basic nature of aviation is it's closely tied to suicide. It's like interwoven with suicide. They are the two threads of one fabric, that give it a color in between, like cloth woven with gold. It's really goddamn dangerous to fly, you're relying on so many parts to work right, despite letting random guys on the street in their pijamas on board with their cellphones, and asking for fucking internet connectivity, no.

I'm completely with Louis CK on this one. We should all fly strapped down completely, upright, I guess with slightly bigger windows as a compromise, realizing the fact of flight and being like "I am flying through the air at nearly the speed of sound, crossing continents and oceans in a mere matter of hours". Just respect it a fuck of a lot more, if flying were easy we'd have flown much sooner. In fact rockets are much older and easier to make than flying machines, rockets got started a little after gunpowder, about the time of the Mongol invasion, and flying machines date to the turn of the century. People think rockets are harder because the space race came after the big improvement in plane speed, nah. Well they're studied together, aero-astrophysics. Basically not going splat.

So 9/11 was about going splat. That's literally what it was, Muhammad Ata and his conspiracy of Al-Qaeda Sunni Muslims decided, let's all go splat with a big plane, at the same building, at the same time. And they did! Because the whole difficulty of flying is not going splat, going splat on purpose is easy (although they were artistic about it, did a lot of difficult maneuvers). Suicide and aviation, interwoven.

So back to TSA, I don't know they actually respond well when you ask them about anything, or thank them for keeping the planes from falling out of the sky. It's not a transportation or border thing, it's an aviation thing.

And one time, when I was repatriating to the states, an agent asked me like what company did you work for, I never heard of that company. As though it mattered, resumes are irrelevant to citizenship once you have it. So yeah there are moments that are rougher. I think I've had good luck.
Totally, RAW processing is planned for after resolution changing works correctly. Do you have a recommendation about which implementation is easy to understand and work with?

If I have to rewrite stuff for low latency, I'd rather start it as an independent library so that other projects can reuse the code.
A private jet terminal is unnecessary for a clothing business. North Face, they got you on that.

https://www.bizjournals.com/denver/news/2019/11/26/vf-corp-c...
Prominent figures, mostly.
> truth is the greatest weapon against the violence of ignorant tyranny.

Do you see this work in practice?

All I see is a dead internet filled with AI-generated fake detritus-like content, attention and behaviour manipulation, all sorts of dark patterns.

Truth alone doesn’t come close to protect you against ignorant violence. Ignorance is multiplied by tech at much higher multiple, simple because there is often little profit in spreading the truth.
The basic idea is that you can only hold so many chunks in working memory (which is a necessary precursor to long-term memory), but the more you know, the better you can chunk information, thus remembering more.

There is a similar phenomenon in chess where grandmasters can very quickly memorize a board position from a game, but are basically no better than any random person off the street at memorizing the position of pieces placed randomly in a way that would never occur in a game. They aren't actually memorizing the position of pieces, they're memorizing the game state in a way that makes sense to them and lets them re-create the position of the pieces.

So, practically, a good way to train your memory is to learn more about the area in which you want to be able to remember things.

I don't think this helps with the concrete example of "something someone told me in a conversation" though. It might help with "something I read from a book" though because you could encode that information better if you know more about the subject.
Finding your startup’s valuation: 5 factors to consider
Fred Wilson – The Founder Resolve
Both examples are toxic; malicious; whatever adjective you'd like to use.

If the alternative is to worry about devaluing the word, and thus letting less-toxic-by-whatever-definition-suits-me-best workplaces slide, because dontchaknow slaves work for pennies stitching jeans together in bangladesh; that's not acceptable. There's always a greater evil. If you ask me choose the lesser evil; I'd prefer not to choose. It's possible to hold them both accountable.

Moreover, this idea that tech jobs can't be toxic, they must be a lesser evil, because: you're paid so well! You get to work from home! You get free lunch at the office! Job security for life! That's bullshit. Its all, entirely, totally, rooted in society's child-like understanding of mental health. OSHA for mind jobs doesn't exist; it probably shouldn't, because we really don't understand what causes this, why different people react so differently, and what "healthy" looks like. But that doesn't mean the damage isn't real.

I am entirely and totally convinced that in a few decades: we'll look back on comments like your's the same way we look back on the companies who used radium to make measuring cups, or those who lined the walls of houses with asbestos. It'll be overwhelmingly obvious in hind-sight. That toxic workplace behavior can cause damage in people so significant that its net harm is higher than many of the more mundane things OSHA protects against. And maybe more critically to Big Business; that workplaces which operate like this are overwhelmingly low-performing on any timeframe longer than a few weeks.
Wool ftw!

I consider my primary work to be in outdoor leadership. I've built my wardrobe around sustainable wool.

Gore is working toward more sustainable waterproof/breathable materials, and the manufacturer I buy GoreTex from, Kokatat, is committed to healthy watersheds because that is where their customers play.

When your playground is the rivers and oceans, you play downstream from nearly everyone.
Isn't calling this "greenwashing" quite a bit of editorialization? This title is more flame-bait than the content it links to and that's saying something.
its expensive, but that's how much your employer is paying for your health insurance.

The hidden costs keep growing and force people to keep jobs...just to have health.

But rest assured, this is a government problem that can be fixed.

If you take the employer payroll tax subsidy away, plus take mandatory healthcare insurance requisites and poof, this problems go away.

There would be tremendous disruption for sure, but we need to get away from "insurance for everything" when in reality it should be you have "insurance for disaster situations"