skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you never watch it yourself, then there's no problem -- they're the primary and only household. If you do watch it sometimes but not enough to justify the cost then the question becomes what is the dollar threshold? The options they describe involve paying slightly more, not a complete ban.
One of the worst support experiences I ever had was with Cloudflare. They refused to tell me what I did wrong and demanded sensitive PII over email from as shady address. I moved everything I owned off Cloudflare. For paying customers it might be fine but "free, except it might get randomly nuked" is an awful deal. https://socialism.tools/why-i-ditched-cloudflare-and-you-sho...
No VC funds are making 1000x or 4000x.

They might make that on a single investment, sometimes. But that covers the ones they lose money on.
Apparently you can suggest prompts to their Instagram account.
I always think of 90% of the companies in SV absurd. Makes it really hard to work in the tech industry, I could never be a VC. I just dont know if this another bust/boom cycle or it'll be really dead now.
My local school district spends $22k per student per year, even before you account for capex on buildings and the like.

You can buy a lot of tutoring for $22k.
Here's like a 100 resources:

https://github.com/codecrafters-io/build-your-own-x
> would likely be better off walking away

Most people will not go underwater (not that many people, proportionally speaking, bought in the last 2 years), but either way, there's zero chance anyone's walking away if it's their primary residence. What are they going to do, live in a van down by the river?
> Sooner or later one of those repair shops is going to leak those schematics. Either intentionally or accidentally, it won't matter.

If one of the repair shops leak the schematics, it's probably fine for them — it means Framework isn't the one on the hook for any liabilities of the leak. Heck it wouldn't be surprising if they were (unofficially) happy about it.
The advice "you don't need scalable architecture" comes from the same place as "performance isn't important, code is all about readability and maintainability"

It's just insecurity and pure coping. They're not dealing with complex performance bottlenecks, so they say these efforts are wasted.
>So you're saying $30-$40k for SDE in Spain, the internet seems to say $10k above that, but never mind. My knowledge is from Northern Europe, so I'm basing my math on that.

Those were the numbers I found when looking into an extended stay in Spain. Seems to line up with the first result on the internet (google).

https://www.payscale.com/research/ES/Job=Software_Engineer/S...

Where are you getting your numbers? Here are mine:

https://www.levels.fyi/Salaries/Software-Engineer/San-Franci...

>So in our case, the average SDE salary here is $98k

Where is "here" ? At this point we might as well be comparing states with such an insane variability of nearly double the salary (if your numbers are correct). We're flipping between Europe and your country, lol

>So you're left with something like $1000 to $1500 a month for discretionary spending. And you have basically no commute and live in a perfectly safe place with free healthcare.

Well, that's exactly my point. Using your same scenario, an average SDE in the "most expensive city" makes $230k. After 3-5 years its close to $300k. If their spouse is a teacher, they make ~65k. That's easily 2-2.5x the salary right there. Again though, while the bay area is popular, its not for everyone and there's thousands of remote jobs that pay $130k+, allowing you to live anywhere.

>As for "Europeans try very hard to get jobs in the US" - that is not supported by the data

I never said most foreign devs are coming from Europe, just that often Europeans have and continue to move to the US in pursuit of better SDE opportunities. The opposite can't be said.
If I am understanding the article correctly, BEAM does this for Elixir and Erlang (and other BEAM languages) out of the box.
I would second the recommendation of Mazes for Programmers. The author used Ruby, but I used Python and that was actually good, because it forced me to really understand the algorithms, rather than just giving up and copying the Ruby code.
I have worked with 10x developers more than once and they were not at all like how you describe. They didn’t work harder than the rest. Quite the opposite. They were quite lazy. However what they did do was carefully avoiding making the bad mistakes everybody else around them were making all the time, focusing on simplicity and straightforward solutions. That’s all they had to do to completely outperform everybody else while probably only truly working a few hours a day. They almost never had to fix bugs because their code just worked 99.99% of the time with zero bugs. Very impressive.
Well, that or if you just recently bought at the top and are now completely underwater
Not quite. The market is pricing in a certain trajectory of rate hikes - basically another four 50bp increases with terminal rates around 2.5-3%. If inflation doesn’t start coming down that trajectory will change and the market will adjust accordingly.
I'll be graduating and entering the job market in two years--does this mean I will be finding a job in the middle of a recession? I know all economics is speculative, but I'm to get a realistic sense of what all this means.

On the one hand, I've seen the YC memo which writes as though a big crash is obviously on the horizon, but in daily life, it seems like the economy is still going strong, wages are higher across the board (from tech internships to my parent's retail job). I'm not hearing anyone outside of HN/tech talking about any recession.

Is this downturn in CS/tech jobs a likely outcome or just speculation? Is there anything I should do/expect different to prepare?
If anyone is curious, the submission from 2015 got 828 points and 393 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9646971
I almost thought they have "LegendSolarCrypto" too. So far, mercifully, they don't.
1. "Oracle does not do employee appreciation events" is not the same as treating staff badly. Events like that have all kinds of frankly important accessibility and inclusion concerns that are tricky to handle. Not saying it's the choice I would have made, but I think it would be fair to, rather than navigating that poorly and leaving some people unhappy, simply not have a budget for that type of event and (theoretically) fold that into salary. After all, those perks are technically part of your comp.

2. The fact that you segment technical staff from other staff is exactly the kind of tiered treatment a blanket policy would seek to avoid.
If you have 100 useless employees and you offer them each $50k to leave of their own volition, you will reduce the number of bad employees and save money. You won't have any legal obligations because they're leaving on their own.

This is how it works at various big, powerful tech companies (although the severance offer often comes with a "performance improvement plan" as the alternative, a bit of a carrot/stick situation which usually gets people out the door pretty quick).
I love the work done by the Lit team (I assume you're a contributor?). It's really fantastically designed, as you mentioned with bundle size/rendering speed/etc. I'm sure that Lit's implementation is very efficient and ranks high in benchmarks.

This isn't to say virtual DOM isn't fast
Experimental libraries that use virtual DOM's like blockdom and ivi (see https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/2022/table...) are very, very fast.

At the end of the day, the way libraries render UI is a set of tradeoffs. No one method is objectively better. While lit works great for a lot of web developers, so do virtual DOM based libraries

Totally agree on native DOM diffing, I'll check out Apple's proposal :)
Yes, it's configurable. It has an auto-detect feature, but if it guesses wrong, you can reload the file with a different delimiter. You can also set a different delimiter to save. In this version, you can change it for an individual file with the File Metadata feature. Also, one of the preference files is called File Extension Options. That may help too. If you need help getting it to work like you want, let me know.
Justin, is there any plans to change the awful T&S processes Cloudflare has? This thread is full of issues and I experienced something similar, except I got told to email my credit card info to support: https://socialism.tools/why-i-ditched-cloudflare-and-you-sho...
I'm not really an advocate of proof of work crypto like bitcoin. Proof of stake crypto like Algorand have no environmental damage. There are however way more companies that have caused and will continue to cause environmental damage than bitcoin can ever do in a thousand years.

That's not really what is at question here though. It's the concept of a pyramid scheme. The reason the stock market over long periods of time generally trends upwards is because new money keeps being added to it. It's as much of a pyramid as crypto is. That's just how the whole economy is though. Every generation so far has had more people than the last. It will be rather devastating to the stock market and economy whenever that stops being true.
The land and concrete already exist in exactly the right places [1]! Sure, you might have to run more power line capacity and install the chargers themselves, but this isn't some insurmountable problem. The average power line running down your street can supply dozens or hundreds of homes. This whole setup probably isn't even logistically that hard.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rest_area
> One of the most important papers in fracture mechanics was published in a campus newsletter. The publication venue doesn't matter that much.

I’d be very interested in a link, that sounds cool!

One of the more important contributions in grain growth theory (crystalline materials, not food) is a short comment by John von Neumann, where I guess he attended a conference talk and just came up with this elegant topological theory right there.

https://u.math.biu.ac.il/~lazarem/von_Neumann_paper.pdf
When a domain expires it’s automatically renewed at the registry in the case of gTLD’s.

A registrant then has 30-44 days (depending on the registrar) to “renew” but in fact the domain has already renewed so in what happens is the registrar deletes the domain in the case where they don’t have that affirmative action.
I feel its likely the marketing verbiage w.r.t. repairability was targeting the average "prosumer level repairability" - which is probably more closer to an iFixit level of repairability (i.e. more on the torx screw and less on the solder/depop spectrum of repair) [1].
That said in response to these HN and Youtube threads - perhaps they could update it to be more specific about their definition of repairability as well as why schematics will be or can't be released.
In the future - if Intel is the issue - it might be smart to design some additional modularity and relegate the proprietary Intel stuff to some sort of system on module (like the RPi4 Compute Module) and increase the amount of open source able main board.

[1] https://www.ifixit.com
Temporal Difference Learning

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temporal_difference_learning
> What are they going to do, live in a van down by the river?

Rent?
i was talking about managed sql databases

your first two examples are nosql. third example charges by data size processed, not by rows!

rows is weird metric since some tables have tiny rows, some have huge
recessions usually affect the top tier and the bottom tier the most. Bottom tier will have trouble finding a job, and very top tier talent might have to settle for making 500k instead of 700k. The folks in the middle...well, mostly it doesn't affect them much.

Literally a huge swathe of the tech community could just choose to ignore it and they'd go about their business. Sure you could get laid off but that happens in good times too, it's just not as talked about. If your chances of getting laid off go from 3% to 6%, you don't really live your life any differently. Good to be aware it can happen, but mostly just go about your day.
Well, the May thing is just "sell in May and go away". And old broker friend told me that "rule"/"wisdom".

Sell to get some cash after the April tax bill and then take a vacation in June/July after the kids are out of school.
Duplicate comment deleted.
The methodology is yet more meta study on top of yet more meta studies with yet more conflation of mask wearing and other NPIs across completely incomparable nation states with completely spurious incomparable data sources. Different nation states also had completely different timelines in terms of when NPIs were enacted.

For example they clearly include UK data (some of the best collected data sets available). Even a rudimentary analysis to compare between NI, Scotland, Wales (due to local politics retained mask mandates far longer beyond June 2021) and England will show that it can't be shown to have a significant or indeed measurable impact AT ALL at that stage of the pandemic. That is the most comparable set of data possible to have to A/B compare and yet i note researchers with an axe to grind fail to compare them.

> Daily national estimates of mask wearing are derived from the UMD/Facebook COVID-19 World Symptoms Survey (1), which randomly samples from all active Facebook users, and which poststratifies to correct for nonresponse bias and demographic imbalance

Surely this can't be serious?
Stand up your own git server.
Because the Fed previously announced they were only hiking by 25bp/meeting and they were forced to go to 50bp. Plus there were several big earnings misses.
You linked the wrong doc. You want domain delete

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5731#section-3.2.2
I give a shit what happens to the module I replace. Individual parts go down to the components on the board, there is a distinction between repair and replace.
This is what I remembered from Econ 101--inflation is good for debtors and bad for lenders because the real value of what you have to repay on a loan decreases, vice versa for deflation. I'm not sure why everyone is following the media into a fear of inflation when deflation would be far worse for anyone with house/car/card debt.
Nope. Not at all. It sounds as if you have never worked with a 10x developer. I have. More than once. They simply are better than all the rest. If that makes you angry then ask yourself why that is? There are 10x performers in any field. Think sports, business, politics etc. So why not software?
What do you mean bare metal? Because all of the big DOE computers are running Linux. Users will probably use hardware specific libraries (like CUDA/ROCm) and occasionally write some hardware specific asm, but none of the big computers are running without a POSIX OS.
I really don't envy late-stage VC at this point. They either need to double down or write-off their portfolios. And doubling down carries the possibility of replacing CEOs, and dozens of other nasty tooling decisions that rarely make a difference.
Crashes are about leverage and derivatives. Once those trades start unwinding, you end up with panics and other issues.

We live in an era where regulators are toothless and guys like Elon flaunt criminal behaviors. If they get away with that in the open, lord knows what’s happening out of sight.
IIRC, it took between 18-24 months for the fund to earn it back, with a significantly reduced leveraged rate. AUM never reached 40B while I was still there due to redemptions, though. The following year was a wild ride, for sure.
If anyone is curious, the submission from 2019 got 870 points and 427 comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20066288
I remember seeing this a few years ago: https://github.com/WICG/webcomponents/blob/gh-pages/proposal...
Your take on where housing prices can go is not realistic.

If you take a look at this chart you’ll see that corrections bring housing prices back to before the boom. Housing prices will fall way more than 35% in the coming recession and your house will be worth much less than it was 18 months ago.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/A-HISTORY-OF-HOME-VALUES...
> Interest rates should be above eight or 9% right now and it’s not.

Where do people get ideas like this from?

It just seems so completely disconnected from any kind of conventional economic policy that it is hard to understand why someone would say it.
Being successful is not about being smart or competent.

Most jobs in modern society require an average I.Q. and with most jobs, the skills can be taught. So people hire for likability instead.

Most people have average likability, including people with Mensa I.Q.s.

As a person with genius I.Q. and average likability and average success, I think that being successful is less about intelligence and more about schmoozing and selling and personality and being hyper-likable.

I wish there was a test to measure how good one is at schmoozing. The
Schmooze Quotient. I bet that would be a much greater predictor of success.
Riot has its quirks, but it should really get more love than it does. I found it to be a breeze to work with, and they were doing things correctly even back when the pre-rewrite versions of Angular and React were still getting it very wrong.
> In case you were interested, there's a section devoted to that in RFC 3548: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3548#section-4 with the tl;dr of `s/[+]/-/; s/[/]/_/` and then omitting the trailing "=" characters and just padding the incoming b64 since (AFAIK) one can add as many "=" as they'd like and it'll just ignore extra ones

Just to add one thing: in case Justin isn't familiar, "s/original_thing/replacement_thing" is a figure of speech often used in the hacker subculture to mean "replace original_thing with replacement_thing." It comes from some languages and editors like Perl and Vim/vi, where that syntax (and variations) are used for search and replace.
I've been a di.fm subscriber for longer than I care to recall. Great service.
Some EXIF data is displayed, this page covers the topic: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:Exif

Here's an example of a photo that was uploaded to Wikimedia Commons, with extensive EXIF metadata: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Giza_pyramids_and_Kh...

To hide your lens size you you can always strip the metadata before you upload, e.g. with ImageMagick:

convert original.jpg -strip output.jpg
Gitlab, Sourcehut, Gitea, or Gogs? Or cgit?
As with typical art, time and energy are an investment. In this case the risk is taken by the person using it.

I guess 'creative' will always have intentionality built into it. Maybe an imagination unconstrained by purpose (e.g. dreaming) is not creative either.
I suppose a billionaire was the leader of my tribe for many years until I was laid off from that company last year. So my livelihood and healthcare were dependent on his whims which is incredibly stressful. Like multiple people crying on conference calls stressful.

As for the birthrate, I'm sure it's far from simple, but women report wanting more children then they actually have - it would suggest that something is stopping them from reaching that ideal, wouldn't it?

And as for your other comment, yes I think many of the advances of that period were extraordinary which is why I think it was such an amazing period of time. Surgery was just barely practical at the start and by the mid 20th we were transplanting organs. Polio was eradicated in that time period and childhood disease was greatly reduced as well. It was in fact the heyday of antibiotics - they were novel and resistant bacteria hadn't developed yet.

I've listened to Steven Pinker and Lyman Stone and James Pethokoukis and Arthur Brooks and plenty of other American Enterprise Institute approved talking heads who they like to trot out to tell me that actually unlimited greed is a good thing and we just don't know why Americans are more unhappy than ever and dying en masse younger than they used to of cirrhosis and fentanyl overdose and self-inflicted gunshot wounds. I keep trying to see the same clothes on the Emperor that they tell me they see, but he just looks naked to me.
All of Cloudflare's actual abuse emails look like phishing emails. They told me to email credit card and my Gov't ID in plaintext to them.
People who don't care about ADTs are often caring about other things, like UX, DX, OX, readability, maintainability, etc.
Yes, I loved both! Hope they bring back one of them year round.
Now list 4 american cities you can live in without a car?
GitHub needs to implement OIDC auth for publishing workflows to NPM asap.
That's generally only true if you listen to Top 40 and major labels.

Basically anything else isn't on major streaming services.
Pranks Destroy Scam Callers- GlitterBomb Payback [video]
From 2010 through 2020
I wasn't trying to say that anything is coming or not, just that homes losing 30% of their value would be bad for people even if you don't intend to sell immediately.

All the folks that are pretty much capped out on their debt with their new mortgages should be a great position going forward because they're locked in with their 2-3% mortgages and interest rates (and/or market returns) should surpass that.
Thing is, if you got in early on Uber and Lyft you still did well. Only SoftBank really got screwed on that one. Same goes for all the pandemic companies crashing now like Zoom. They IPO'd at $62, meaning if you invested pre-IPO you got over 10x returns at the peak.
I had people telling me nonsense back when I bought in 2009 as well, that houses would be had for pennies on the dollar. I put my money where my mouth was and they're poor and still renting. In the real estate crash of 2008, how much do you think houses went down? And you think house prices will crash more this time than in 2008?
If this pattern is successful, it's not killing them.
Do you have any examples of how photos with location are currently being used? I'm all for Wikipedia and sites having this kind of data to build on. But who already built on it?
Also worth remembering that Tesla’s original eng culture was about collocating design and production. Remote makes their culture look a lot more like a standard auto company.
Maybe I don't understand how things work, but if you plan on enjoying and living in the house, does the house value matter except for property taxes? I bought a house to have stable "rent"
I typically see data flow, data model, and sequence diagrams.

Keep them small, if you need more than 7ish boxes, your model is too detailed
No that's completely wrong. You seem to have misunderstood the basics of DCF valuation. That is literally Finance 101. Irrational investors can create temporary bubbles in the short to medium term, but ultimately over the long term stock values always revert to cash flow.
I bought a bunch of equipment at a failed dotcom auction in 2001 (and still use the desks).

None of the computers were wiped, so we had a look around. My friend’s prediction was spot-on: “I bet you’ll find more porn than business plans on them…”
I have worked with 10x developers that were lazy and only really worked a few hours a day. And they still dramatically outperformed everybody else. Their code was simple and 99.999% bug free. So they spend all their time moving forward, delivering feature after feature, while the rest spent 90% of their time fixing bugs and other self-created problems.
>and it is not much faster

You wish.
Hi, bachmitre. Thanks. I made this to consume articles while I go running outside. How was it? Why are you creating something like this?
"My user number? Why, 99E99, of course."
I don’t know about anyone else but I have a degree in economics.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_rule#The_Taylor_princ...
I see this as well. I’ve been noticing this more often. Very annoying.
I hate crypto but I have heard the “if you bought at the top” line about 7 times now and it always ended up coming back much stronger a year or two later.