skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Companies that have high standards are far more interesting places to work at and with more interesting colleagues. They all require whiteboards and leet code.

The industry is at a point where there are plenty of clueless cookie cutter companies cargo culting Leetcode just because those interesting companies engage in it.

As far as interesting companies that don't require that, there's at least Stripe, famously, and surely more from this list:

https://github.com/poteto/hiring-without-whiteboards
Stupid question: I thought in Europe they’d get healthcare regardless of employment status?
Ruise ship Mardi Gras rescues 16 people stranded at sea
I'm not very familiar with the subject but I don't believe the protocols used in banking are very decentralized. I'd be very surprised if you told me SWIFT was permissionless, for instance.
You might be right on your specific case, I can't speak of your condition.

But if you were here and see the big picture and how gullible his supporters are you'd probably be at my side.

The opposition (CHP) is liberal yet is definitely very powerless and bad at politics, but I vote for it because that's the only party that is a threat to Erdoğan's party (AKP).

In short, I position myself as liberal and agree with the fact that liberals are sometimes lost in their own echo chamber of feeling superior, yet I don't vote for the liberalist party because that I'm liberal. I vote for it because that's the only possible opposition that can win majority against Erdoğan's party.

If there was a conservative party that would threat the current regime, I'd vote that even as a liberal. There is one (İYİ Party) but their votes are far too low currently to be a threat against AKP.
What is your definition of “pays well”?
California allows driverless taxi service to operate in San Francisco
Your missing his point. He used this as an opportunity to increase loyalty, keep a trained functioning team together at decent wages which were able to outperform other companies who laided off, rehired months later at greater costs, no loyalty and starting from ground zero.
You won’t meet the « general » population in the heartland. I understand the appeal of leaving the monoculture of SV tech, but deciding to farm instead is quite a leap.
Unless you personally know him well and have spoken with him at length about this, I don't think that opinion is based on anything substantial. A post on HN looking for a cofounder tells you only what the person wants you to believe they're thinking and feeling about what they're doing.
If you want investors then incorporate in the US, as the cheapest money by far is in the US and they prefer to invest locally. If that’s how your funding the company then it’s probably the dominate concern.

It really depends on how you want to grow. If you’re bootstrapping on profits then tax implications can become very important. You can have a subsidiary in ‘non shady’ jurisdictions for any squeamish customers.
Having had the same experience this is why I prefer to invest in small cap companies. The amount of overhead and waste in big companies is insane and overwhelming.

One would think that there's an enormous chance for optimization at companies at this scale, especially because everyone at the bottom know what is/isn't working but for various reasons, companies are very bad at doing this.
That is a joke. Sweden is 4th on that list. Despite the fact that the vast majority voted for anti-NATO parties, they just refused to have a referendum or wait until the election (in 90 days) to make a decision and explicitly stated they will not consult us. (No, polls aren't elections. Don't even start.)
This isn't exactly unique either. They regularly do things people don't want and can't stop. On top of that, we have powerful lobbyists and shittons of propaganda too, just like everyone else.
whats your view on the war in Ukraine? wuat if I told you that calling it a war is a crime in Russia?

Congrats, you're a criminal.
I might get into trouble if I answer this question.
No doubt on the responsibilities. They are real and there’s a lot of pressure for stability from them.

I had all those things.

For me it was sleep, family responsibility, camp / coding, family responsibility , coding late at night, sleep…. and repeat.
I trust that Brave doesn't have a database with residents' names and addresses, but the problem with the marketing stunt, is that the moment they have to explain that it's not actually nefarious, they've already lost.

It's like making a misleading advertisement, but instead of misleading the users to trust them, it shocked the potential user base into a false sense of insecurity.
You would need an entire restructuring of society. Humans need a purpose to avoid falling into depression. Jobs don’t need to be that purpose, but currently jobs fill that role for a huge percentage of the population (if not the career itself, the purpose of providing for themselves and their family). What can replace that is not completely clear yet.
4.1 fully supports both the old 1.x Python versions of Compose and the new 2.x Go versions of it - you need to use the docker CLI if you want 2.x though.
This angle is increasingly popular, but I think totally naive and even dangerous: When the shit hits the fan there is no “balance” of power between government and the private sector. History is not full of examples of corporations putting people in camps and working them to death, despite the government’s attempts to prevent it. The government has all the power (when it really matters).
OK retry:

Portal is a great game, with a good story.

But part of this greatness is the psychological games it plays with you.

Hence people need to have enough maturity to deal with this.

Hence this is not a good game for playing with younger kids, even if there is almost no graphical violence in it.
I'm unfamiliar with German law, and haven't really paid much attention to telegram in a long time. But what do you expect?

A company can say "we don't share with the government" but if you get served a warrant (or subpoena?) telling them to provide X data, you don't simply get to say "no". You /could/ send your lawyer to a courthouse and have them argue the warrant/whatever is unlawful, or what have you, but if the court says it's valid then failing to comply is a unlawful.

The only way you can not provide data to law enforcement is if you never have it. But companies want data for all sorts of reasons. My assumption would be that even if you say "we don't keep data" you could be served documents telling you to store that data.

Of course IANAL, but this is all basic "function in a society" stuff.
Reporter was working for New York Times a the time. I suppose New York Times also burned sources, so your argument is still valid.
Well,it looks like the author was going to make some kind of a statement, or a ,,move" into the final argument, but the line of reasoning was cut off. I rather liked the pyramidal-clumping-inherent-instability concept. But, just when it was outlined, it ended. I was not looking for a cheap punchline, but a move at least, or a pointer towards something...
I just started Lake a few days ago and love it so far. It's free to claim on Stadia Pro right now.
Recipe I described. You have to know how to chop an onion and mushrooms. How to break up a lump of ground beef.

That could be "learned" in 1/2 an hour if you don't want nice TV chef uniformity in the veggies.
In the future, it’s pretty easy to filter out unqualified applicants merely by describing what you really need & being clear about it.
> I would call it scope-based or scope-bound resource management

RAII isn't about scope, it's about lifetimes that can persist beyond the instantiating scope. More like object-bound resource management.
Only if it’s additive.

In the hypothetical future where UBI replaces jobs lost to automation, it’s not clear that would be inflationary.
When I was young but not too young I watched Monty Pythons Meaning Of Life movie. There's an extremely violent scene in that movie that I find very funny, now, but which disturbed the hell out of me as a kid.

That's what he's saying, some kids might not get the humor aspect of Portal and just perceive the paranoia and violence.
Because is a crypto company, something HN likes to critique.
Do you feel like you got lucky with neighbors? One fear I have is neighbors not liking some weird nerd living next door.

Are you extroverted or introverted?

Are they mostly nosy or indifferent?

Also, do you find younger neighbors easier to connect with or age doesn't matter?

Thanks!
Completely false. If tomorrow Russia defended Syria against Turkey by attacking mainland Turkey, Article 5 would certainly apply. Similarly if a Libyan faction fired a ballistic missile onto Paris tomorrow I guarantee Article 5 would be considered. Or if Iran sunk a Turkish ship off the coast of Syria in retaliation for a strike on the SAA, etc...

NATO means that Turkey doesn't have to worry about any retaliation from Syria's allies. That is to say, impunity. On the other hand if Israel invaded Syria and IRGC troops fired a missile onto a base in Israeli territory, the US wouldn't invade Iran, but they would if it was into Turkey. That's a significant chilling effect.

Preventing allies from retaliating
isn't that.. exactly what a dystopia is? The archetypical dystopia is superficially utopian, often driven by tech progress and excess of comfort. They're not torturing people in cages in Brave New World, they're giving them too much Soma
And I still call it Seahawks Stadium, the name it had before the rights were sold

I may be biased though, as I did get married there the year it opened
I'm a sleep viking. (Cue Simpsons debate)
Have you ever lived there? (I went to high school in Boston and university in Cambridge). Of all the places I've lived in the USA (Massachusetts, NY, Texas, California) Massachusetts was by far the most overtly unashamedly racist, with certain Boston neighborhoods particularly bad.

I was just visiting a few weeks ago and a couple of my friends told me "it's not as bad as it used to be" but when I asked, admitted it hadn't improved that much from the late 70s/early 80s that we remembered.

Just a casual example: my mum entered her retirement home with some groceries, using her own electronic key, and was told "deliveries are to be made through the service entrance." This to a woman who has been living there for years and whom the "diversity board" keeps trying to recruit (as it's always been 100% white people).

This attitude is deeply rooted. Remember, though Massachusetts was famously abolitionist, its immense wealth started out from funding slave voyages and slave mortgages. And of course the Bay Colony was founded by a shipload of notoriously intolerant people.
The median household income in SF is $92K.

https://sf.curbed.com/2019/2/25/18239828/report-middle-class...

The average software developer in SF makes more then twice that.

https://www.builtinsf.com/salaries/dev-engineer/software-eng...
> It freaked me out to think they already knew my address by just installing the browser

Did you really think that? I would have considered it to more likely be a coincidence.
I'm in İzmir yet I've also yet to see one.

Probably they're in İstanbul.
Prescriptions are occasionally written for OTC meds so that they can be covered by medicaid, FSAs, etc.

Also, NSAIDs are not just for pain control. They are also anti-inflammatory (e.g. used for pericarditis) and can be used in more obscure circumstances such as closing a PDA in an infant.
> smaller entities simply can’t be bothered with the paperwork the US demands on accounts for “US Persons”

That only counts for companies with operations in the US. My wife is a US citizen, and my bank - a medium-sized Danish bank - did not care, because they don't operate any business in the US, so they do not need to provide any paperwork for her to US authorities.
It’s really a shame they didn’t put better imaging equipment on Juno. The argument being that little science would be gained from it. I’d argue secondary effects would have made it worth the weight.
> Wow what was the utility of BCD for these applications?

In financial spaces I used BCD extensively. Especially on embedded. IIRC, most of the older banking messages used BCD as well (card acquirer -> card issuer messages).
We'll have to move on, but this part

> you post on hn, so I find it statistically unlikely that you see no possible way to improve your standard of living in one of the most juiced job markets of all time for intellectual white collar jobs.

Is correct. I was referring to many other people I went to high-school with, as well as others I know in my age group. You'll note that I stated half of us, I should've noted that I was not included in that half.
You're using a false equivalency fallacy though - that economics matter at all in this.

We need anything to get us to lower GHG emissions - regardless of cost.
We all know the rules about exit interviews. They are the same as resignation letters. It’s best to say something banal and move on.
None of the things you mentioned are "value storage vehicles". Currencies may be a stores of value.

Gold is a hedge against hyper inflation and global crisis.
Art is an elaborate mechanism for money laundering.
Baseball, stamps, and pokemon cards are collectibles and eb and flow with the tides of pop culture
And I am too tired to explain stocks to you.

> You only make money - or get your money back out - by passing it on to the next person.
It might actual shock you to learn that the US money supply historically grows faster than inflation.
> In any case my math was meant to be a critique of the proposed model, not any particular product, and I still stand by that analysis.

Except that your conclusion was to declare that search ad revenue is "not much" money, which is both plainly false and extremely strange for you to say, given that the entire premise of your own search engine is to take ad revenue out of the equation because the company profits and personal costs of ads to the end user are too high. So, I'm really not sure why you would stand behind an analysis that hundreds of millions of dollars is an "unviable" and irrelevant amount of revenue.

When Kagi is bringing in $365M/year, feel free to make all the declarations you want about $328M being "not much." Until then, you're being hypercritical for no apparent reason -- with the results being identical to malice.
Crypto is indeed a decentralized system (well, the well-functioning ones at least).

However, it's also a closed system and you need to get crypto from somewhere. A centralized exchange is the most efficient facilitator of buying/selling crypto, and after that you can withdraw it and enjoy digital transfers without a centralized party.

(You can also get crypto buy mining or selling things for it, or even buy it for cash, but an exchange like Coinbase is much faster and more convenient.)
German people of the elder generation ( boomers ) are generally risk adverse. I would say that this is the biggest reason why.
I don't see how the two are related. I don't think people find a great sense of purpose in a job if the only thing that job provides them is to not starve to death.
The problem with rust is its community. A bunch of groupies acting worst than kpop stans on twitter. If you don't make abstraction and write spaghetti code, or if you clone everything, then yeah rust work-ish.
Will browsers start using this code for typed array sorting? Maybe they already do?
It sort of seems like if you have to set hand-wavy boundaries to avoid making EA unworkable, maybe it's not that sound of a philosophy after all.
What worries me is that the copyright industry, being wealthy and politically connected, is not going to go down without a fight.

I'd imagine trying to ever-broaden the concept of "derivative works", so your "completely new that sounds like Bowie" falls within their catchment.

Or aggressive license mandates on the data set used to train your ML model, so you aren't legally allowed to use it to produce competitive products in the first place. (In that scenario, I can imagine a run on used-CD stores as people rush to get unencumbered source material for that purpose).

On the other hand, it definitely feels like chasing local maxima. Yeah, they can try to fence in "the best song David Bowie never wrote", but that will just drive experimentation to unowned corners of the market. The AI-driven music industry might be a pivot on the scale of going from, say, Mozart to EDM in a matter of years.
Not all startups are like that. Some of them will be quite upfront about the reality of things. In fact, the way they answer the questions could be a signal in and on itself.
One of the "tax heavens".

This is the actual reason why multinationals move headquarters there.
Except they’re not lazy, all the Indians here in the US are very successful and the distinction all but disappears within one generation because it becomes impossible to tell apart castes when everyone starts speaking with an American accent and has American mannerisms. It’s just a matter of keeping on and letting the problems solve themselves.

I don’t think you can use the same strategies that work with other minority groups in the US.
>they dont have democracy

Whatever system PRC is, rigourous surveys have consistently shown they overwhelmingly approve of it. And according to democracy perception index, significantly more Chinese view their system as democratic and democracy was important vs democratic decline in west. Democracy in this case being full process democracy - CCPs Democracy with Chinese characteristics. Regardless, flip side of whatever role of surveilliance in mediating speech is made up in improving security and enforcing laws that has vastly improved QoL. Pre mass survelliance PRC cities were chaotic as fuck, it's fun wild west if you're an expat, but most people prefer order.

>But democracy grows like weed

I would say most of human history demonstrates power aggregates towards some for of authoritarianism, especially in risky geopolitical enviroments.
That's cool. I've worked in C++11 most recently (in 2012 with OpenCV) and used Boost's smart pointers to achieve memory security but I was probably overdoing those at that time and don't remember it as a good experience. (I remember I spent nights with valgrind but it may be my confusion at that time and don't remember the details.) I'll take a look at these as well to brush up my knowledge on modern features of "grand old language." Thank you.
I’ve read two months pay in a CNBC article, which for most of these folks is tens of thousands of dollars. They won’t be starving by any means while they search for a new job.
Do you have an idea if it’s possible that this fast SIMD sort could be applied for faster sorting on GPUs?
Only if money were to be printed out of thin air for the program, isn't it? If the money comes from a defined budget, I don't see why that would lead to inflation.
Can you elaborate please? I thought their revenue was from users periodic subscriptions. Do you mean there are certain songs with lower licensing costs that the algorithm will prefer?
This is a quite reasonable attack vector for US cyber-offense.
When currencies are represented as integers you have trouble doing transactions in multiple currencies.

Floating point is out of the question, so division, multiplication, etc was more accurate in BCD than in integers when different currencies were involved.
Missing from the map is the over-65 pension in New Zealand.

Everyone gets it and it isn’t means tested.
Why is your email in my car? (2018)
> But single winner ranked choice voting is still important for elected positions that necessarily must be one person, like executive seats.

Executives are neither necessarily single seat nor necessarily directly elected. When indirectly elected, the electoral body that is itself directly elected need not be elected with single-winner methods. The US, in fact, uses multiwinner elections for electing the electoral college now, though mostly using the specific method (multiseat plurality winner-take-all) whose manifest unfairness and utility in excluding minority voices is the specific reason for the existing statutory ban on multiwinner elections for Congress.
Subnautica is such an eye candy with a good dollop of mystery and wonder. It is absolutely amazing.

> exploration of the ocean ...

... and what happened there, all tied to a story line, which is what the OP wanted.
Some humans would acquire outsized power so that others are subserviant to them
I think the idea is that if one in a loyalty program, and it provides them with some discount/benefits, then they are more likely to shop there instead of at some other chain. This way they spend their money at that chain, and that is good for the store. It's just one more way stores are competing with each other. It also provides the chain with some data, but I am uncertain of its utility. I don't really believe it to be useful for them in general for anything other than targeting.
The infotainment OS / the headunit ECU.
You can't opt out. After multiple calls and complaints to USPS and speaking to the Postmaster General I was given two options. Either I could STFU and keep getting them along with my other mail, or I could opt to not have any mail delivered anymore. And... People wonder why the USPS shouldn't be a bank.
DIY 16-bit computer from scratch
Just for Fun Sites
>> “Even if Shakespeare knew very little Latin and even less Greek, that would not stop me from comparing him to the greatest of Greek and Roman playwrights, because he is not just as good as they are – he’s better.” That is what Ben Jonson is really saying. He’s not saying that Shakespeare didn’t know Latin or Greek: he’s saying that, even if he didn’t, Shakespeare would still be better than Aeschylus. Better than Sophocles or Euripides.

Even if that's what he's saying, that is a bit of an exaggeration on the part of Jonson.
Of course it matters. Money and people available to do the work is not infinite. Or do you disagree?

Therefore we have to optimize for the most impact possible. Is spending 3x as much as off-shore wind and 6x as much as on-shore optimizing for impact? Can straight up honestly claim that?
Check out Abzu and Journey. I almost always play fighting games and found Abzu such a breath of fresh relaxing air that I started digging into the makers and realized they had been doing really cool things like tying in the lore from other videos games they made into each other, releasing their orchestral compositions, etc.

Another one I haven't played but I've seen a lot of; Stardew Valley.
Alternatively, don't join startups for the equity.

Even if you genuinely believe the person answering your questions genuinely believes the answers they are giving, there's perilously little evidence to suggest their answers will be binding or accurate.

4 years from now, anticipate something to the effect of:
"I have altered the deal, pray I don't alter it further", this could come from the CEO, an investor or the acquirer. Anything more favorable should be considered a statistical miracle.

Joining a near-IPO company is something I can't speak to, but have a more optimistic view of. Furthermore, joining a public company with liquid equity is something I can personally say is well worth it.

Do not join startups for the equity.
spiritfarer
The USPS sells all the addresses themselves.
That 170,000 terawatts hitting earth is dwarfed by the 400 trillion terawatts output by the sun, so we can always build some fraction of a Dyson sphere if we start to run short with the 170,000

The sooner we stop using these feeble fossil fuels the better
But what if crypto.com would be the largest and only crypto exchange, 400m to grow faster and push out competitors is worth it
Seconded, Subnautica was an amazing experience. One of my all time favorites, though I'm not sure if it's a good fit to play with your kids (or even with other people in general). The best part of the game is the atmosphere it creates, which means the best way to enjoy it is to really immerse yourself in the experience.