skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! That gives me a concrete goal to strive for.
then why not get another form factor better suited to hauling kids and groceries.
Our company audits shipping invoices and bills the customer based on a percentage of what we save them. It's a common business model outside of the tech/SaaS landscape (utility bills, property taxes, etc)
kotlin is modern now? I would not dare to use jasm in my hypothetical new language targeting the JVM. I'd rather write this anew in C++ or C.
Fire up IG and you can find people vandalizing property illegally. Really search anything graffiti related. That didn’t exist 15 years ago, maybe hosted on some niche forums, other content was underground magazines and shops. Flickr was the first place you really started seeing this start, IG changed eveything.

Illegal shows? Well dead city punx just had an illegal show in the LA river! Cops couldn’t even break it up. Streamed live on IG, lots of good advertising content.

All counterculture is mainstream, all of it is profitable with advertising. Burn a house down, riot about capitalism, at the end of the day you’re making a capitalist or mega corp money if someone can get the content from a device.

Want to truly be rebellious? Be boring and stop using social media.
MAAMA? (Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, Meta, Alphabet)
It's called JavaScript. ;-) Those who use JS whitelisting will be pleased to know that it neuters this site too. I started doing it over 2 decades ago when I realised that it stopped me from being assaulted by various things as I was browsing. Others here have said they would never want to browse without an adblocker; I'm the same with respect to JS whitelisting. In fact it works like an adblocker, with the perhaps dubious benefit that static text/image ads will still be visible (and usually aren't all that distracting).
At least, the staffing agency can negotiate a better deal than you could find and secure for yourself.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18746923
No, certainly you can go to Discount Tire and buy a set of bargain basement $400 20" tires for your $100,000 car.
Still ongoing. But given that one of Cisco's arguments is simply "how dare you, Caste discrimination isn't illegal!" I don't see them as particularly deserving of any benefit of the doubt.
5 bucks says it's Truth Social.
Pretty much yeah. Not only is it an annoying conversation, it's also a deeply boring one.
They adjusted for clinical factors though so unless they were factors that were unknown to the respondents it shouldn't be that
Wow this brings back memories. I stayed at a high school hostel, and and remember calling the high school sweethearts after 9pm, when they had super cheap fares. 9 minutes for an equivalent of $0.02.

There was only one phone, so the rest of the kids were in a queue waiting to call theirs. You'll get an earful if you were the one to fill the coin storage (the phone company only comes once a month or so to collect the money) or jam a coin.
Well, a lot of people did cattily tell unemployed journalists to “learn to code.”
That's not how evidence works.
My family has a history of all kinds of diet/exercise related issues. Diabetes, kidney issues, heart disease. It's sort of funny if you search up diets useful to avoiding and or living with these problems you'll generally find it's the diet we all know. Eat lots of vegetables, eat whole grains(Wilfred Brimley told me to eat my oatmeal, that SOB was right), if you eat meat do so in portioned moderation, eat fruits but not to excess.

I don't really know anyone personally who doesn't know what they're doing bad to themselves. When I order a salad and my buddy orders a butter seared steak and fully loaded baked potato (after he ate a whole pack of sour patch kids at the movie), and I don't say anything, but he says "You've got to enjoy your life!" I know he knows. Because I've done that, and I knew. I'm no Sporty Spice but if more salad than steak, and more water/tea than soda/beer, means I don't have to go to a regular dialysis appointment I'd consider that a tick under "enjoying life," personally. But if I could eat the steak and potato and candy and just offset it with more coffee - by god, that's the ticket.
The recording industry is notorious for pay for play schemes.

The Internet leveled the playing field for many years.

The industry has found that social media's dominance allows them the opportunity to distract independent artists from releasing their own quality music and also distract the public from hearing indie music through the illusion that social media helps them to be seen more.

The real question that anyone who works on these platforms needs to ask themself is "Is the platform really helping me?"

The only way they help people now is if you choose promoted ads, and it takes a ton of money for an unaffiliated indie label to break into their main feed on each single post, and that's true for any of the platforms that facilitate sponsored ads.
> The bar seems to sit somewhere around setting a server room on fire.

Ah yes, literally burning the bridge (if the servers utilize a network bridge).
> I also don't think accepting an offer and later declining because you found higher comp elsewhere is dishonest.

It truly is for one very simple reason - you accept and the hiring manager tells all other candidates that the company is going with someone else. If the person then flakes out, the company is in a difficult spot because the best candidates have several offers and as soon as you're out, they confirm with their next best option.

> I've never promised or been asked to even give my word to stick around for a set period of time.

There are reputable and less reputable companies. What Coinbase is doing is clearly shitty, but at least they are going to offer a 4 month severance just if they agreed to hire you and then rescinded the offer. Again, a shitty thing to do, but even so, you'll notice that they were not contractually required to pay anyone anything for rescinding the offer, and yet they are going to do that. Why? Because reputation matters.
> And if I met you in the hallway at some other place, I would have made sure that everyone knows how I feel about you

With an attitude like that, I guarantee that you've burned plenty of bridges yourself.
Groupism is one thing but this kind of brazen discrimination is absurd. I never saw any case of people refusing lower caste roommates for example
I'm not sure what visa you are on, but for H1B you don't need to quit/give up your visa with current company to start processing with new employer. Even after your h1b with new company is approved it isn't necessary to quit your current job or give up that visa. Also, if you're in software, a lot of people here can help. Good luck! Hopefully you'll find something soon.
> You'd probably find that most hospitals have a slight preference for male nurses as they're trying to increase their diversity for all the practical benefits it brings. (Yes, diversity has a lot of practical benefits. Having people with a lot of different backgrounds around significantly improves the odds of having someone around who can successfully interact with a person no one else can.)

This is illegal hiring bias. It doesn't matter if a company thinks it'll perform better, it's against the law. If a company finds that male salespeople make more sales, are they justified in turning away women?
This actually explains why it's necessary for Communism as an ideology to kill so many people. You can't have bad faith actors in the system because then the system ceases to function... hence executing all the bad faith actors.

Again, in theory.
Based on a couple of LinkedIn posts I saw, that's exactly what happened. I wish they hadn't reneged offers for start dates that were inside of 2-3 weeks.
I have a 19 year old Ford Focus that has been great. It's not much on creature comforts but it starts and runs like new. I've had two Hondas of the same vintage with dead transmissions.
Your statement about "years" of coffee drinking is irrelevant. The amount of time you are on a drug has little to do with the amount of time the body needs to achieve homeostasis when you stop taking it.
Yep ocaml seems to be a perfect balance of all the best of other languages.
Thank you; that is very interesting.

I do think TypeScript's goal to be faithful to / eventually consistent with upstream ECMAScript would outweigh maintaining the current decorators for Angular.

So perhaps the most likely outcome is that TypeScript will at some point announce the deprecation of the current decorators, and this will cause Angular to have to migrate as you suggest.
so apparently Hammerhead makes a smartwatch-esque handlebar-mounted computer that integrates with Shimano bicycle hardware, but they're having some kind of contract dispute..?

not a long article, but the relevant parts seem to be:

> At the request of Shimano, [...] software update on June 2nd [...] will remove on-screen battery status and shifter mode data, front and rear derailleur indications, and Karoo screen control via the Di2 hood buttons from Shimano Di2 drivetrains.

> Shimano has withdrawn permissions [...] until we are able to forge a new agreement.
That's why RCTs are the gold standard. You can test nearly exactly the effect of an intervention.
This is such a foolish law, environmentally speaking.

I totally understand doing this once we've phased out burning natural gas for electricity.

But we are not there today, today we are burning natural gas for electricity. So using electricity instead of natural gas in your home is wasteful.

And yes I'm well aware that induction stoves are a thing. But induction stoves of today cannot run all four burners and the stove at the same time.

We would need to basically double the electric supply to the range to do that.

The standard 50 amp plug is not enough. And a lot of homes go with the cheaper 30 amp.

Each burner needs around 15 amp and then the stove needs maybe 30. Basically you need around 100 amp supply, or more realistically two 50s.

Of course homes typically max out at 200 amp service, so 100 amp for the stove plus 50 amp for the car plus 30 amp for the dryer plus 30 amp for the water heater plus 30 amp for the AC, and you can see we're in trouble.
An important limitation which is often overlooked is that when you "control for" something by entering it into a regression, as you describe, you are only controlling for the linear effect of that thing.

It seems to me that this problem is totally fatal for large-scale epidemiological studies with many factors, of which many are sure to have nonlinear effects.
What country are you referring to? Surely there are hardly any countries where use of a cheque/check is common for any purpose?
If you can find a way to go on life support for a little while - perhaps just shut down temporarily, then it will pay off, I think.

Over the next few months to a couple of years:

- Interest rates will keep going up and Quantitative tightening will happen.

- There will be a recession.

- A lot of people who resigned greatly will be broke and in need of work.

- Your services will be needed, and in a big way.

The person who finds what they love to do is rare, but the person who finds their calling is rarer still.
Location: Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, SQL, FastAPI, Django, SQLAlchemy, PostgreSQL, Redis, Docker, Linux, NGINX, Git, Go, Racket

Résumé/CV: On request

Email: narmatov.asylbek1@gmail.com

GitHub: https://github.com/narmatov-asylbek

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/asyl/

Hey, I am Asyl and I have 1+ years experience as a Backend developer. Mainly worked with Django/Postgresql, FastAPI/SQLAlchemy.
Even better than online mode, it also has splitscreen and LAN mode! And some of the new tracks are really pretty.
In Python, "it’s very difficult to write a moderately complex program which uses even a single dependency and is bug free" - whereas in Rust, it's very difficult to write pretty much anything, but if you manage to do it, it has less bugs, (and being a single binary, is easier to install - but you don't need Rust for that)?
Ok, ELI5, what does Cloud DevOps Engineer do? Or hell, just devops engineer.
Try ocaml or F#. I did the same as you and was surprised how well balanced ocaml/F# are compared with everything else.
The entry-level Tesla 3 was $35k, and most tire shops have better prices even on the fancy tires than the dealerships.
Btw. if you have access to Chomsky, I would recommend you to stress this to him if he cares about his legacy.
That is also higher than the average San Francisco pay (assuming a normal distribution).
> my union blue collar friends have a retirement, the non-union ones not so much

Tesla employees own shares. They'll retire as millionaires, not just with a retirement.

> It’s like electrical code, you may not like it, but adherence to it provides a market standard.

Union brings a lot of baggage with it. Sure the above is good but doesn't mean union can be the only way.

> who pretend to speak engineering

He's more of an engineer than you'll ever meet in your life, count on that.

> anti-Americanism disguised as a work ethic

WTF does nationalism have anything to do with this? Musk is planning to put "humanity" on "Mars". You think he gives a flying fk about one country or the other, or traditions and status quo? He cares about people, not Americans. This the most shortsighted comment I've read all week.

> No union? No way, Jose!

Will see amigo.
> is just hard and so demanding.

Keep telling yourself that. What we do is soooo hard and special and we're soooo smart. There are plenty of smart people, and guess what - they used to go into harder and more demanding jobs in search of high pay.

Plenty of would-be bankers end up in tech, and plenty of would-be-could-be doctors end up in tech. Plenty of people who care more about success and money than twos complement are ending up in tech.

Investment Banking? Way worse hours, way worse culture. Medicine? Way longer hours, way more difficult road to a career.

Tech? Easy path (BS in CS is easy), than LC for a few weeks, and boom, you'll land a job - unlike medicine which takes a decade and 2 degrees. Most people can stop work after a 9-5, except maybe for on-call which IB and Medicine both deal with in their own way. Tech isn't nearly as dependent on networking and socializing as IB, which means way more smart people who want good pay can do it, even if they aren't born into a great professional network.

> It’s not possible to do this without having some level of “nerdiness” or love of technical things.

Plenty of people aren't nerdy but are smart are filling up Silicon Valley and those open-offices across the country. Google's Operating System research teams? Probably nerdy. ACME Co's Random CRUD App team? Chill guy making a lot of money without knowing or caring about how compilers work, but very happy he can afford to visit Tahoe every weekend.

At my last FAANG job one of my coworkers didn't know what UDP or TCP were, and didn't care and wouldn't learn. Didn't want to learn about anything unless it was needed next sprint. He wasn't the best at his job, but he could do it just fine. Missed some opportunities to be more efficient by leaning on prior art and existing libs he never learned about, but got his work done and supported business goals. Parents told him to get a good job so he did.
That's not how fruitful discussions work.
This can go either way for either tool
After year 2000 the internet bubble, quite some CS departments in top universities can not even find enough applicants and students.

nowadays, it's extremely challenging to get into a top CS program, for those enrolled, get a well-paid intern or full time job seems to be fairly easy these days. I'd say it's the best time for software developers in the last 2 decades.

Sadly, every party has to end, it's about time.
> 58 days is under two months

I engaged with you on a good faith basis that you're genuinely curious about the point I am trying to make. The above comment makes it clear that you're just trolling.

> and a startup could hire someone within a week.

The act of hiring someone _can_ take far less than a week. But it shouldn't. You also shouldn't be driving cross-country for any random startup you just met yesterday. If you haven't yet realized that hiring is not a competition in expediency, I doubt I can change your mind in a single HN comment.
This seems pretty cool for iOS/iPadOS, which sounded like a happy accident during development.

I'm struggling to see the point on macOS. From what I saw (unless I missed something) it just supports HTML, CSS, and Javascript... which can just run out of a normal folder in macOS, since it's all client side code. A local server is only really needed if you're looking to test server side code... or if you're looking to host a site for other clients on your local network.

That all being said, I have been disappointed by Apple removing the 1 click Apache server option. Here is the guide on how to enable it now. It looks like PHP has been deprecated. I know it's not what the cool kids are using these days, but PHP was always great for quick and dirty functionality without a lot of fuss.

https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-250004361
Wait 'til you find out how much money you have to pay for someone's 4-year stay in prison!
>The number of emails I get from Amazon and Facebook is crazy.

Well that's the thing, those recruiters will keep emailing you desperately until the morning of the layoffs are announced. Facebook's hiring freeze was so sudden that it even caught their own recruiters off guard.

Also what we are seeing is the early stage of hiring cooling. Some companies will start with "soft" hiring freezes, which means no new headcounts but the ones that's already opened will still be kept open, along with back hire for attritions. In those cases recruiters would still be reaching out.

Then there is the "hard" hiring freeze, which means open head counts are taking away, sometimes even impacting people already in the interview process. That's what FB did for all their recent openings under a certain level (<M2 and <E6).

So yeah, recruiting emails alone don't really tell the whole story.
If you are looking for a template to start practicing Product Thinking: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQQroSjxc74
It definitely can work, but Rust's model is incredibly powerful, and can make it easy to model complex control flow. Certain patterns, such as cancellation, can get pretty hairy in Go, although this is a place where Rust has some work to do as well :).
Is Shimano doing this because SRAM (a competitor) bought Hammerhead? Makes me skeptical we will ever see Shimano STEPS battery % and mode on the Hammerhead. Hammerhead sells an Android powered bike computer with a great set of features and UX compared to the legacy brands that have dominated the market forever (Garmin, Bryton, Wahoo).
> Reputations have never mattered more, and will only do more so in the future

I guarantee there's at least one person per FAANG who never wants to work with me again. Probably a dozen others in different companies.

... And yet, here I am making seven figures and receiving a request or two per day to interview with various tech companies. If one won't hire me, 3 dozen others will. I have a pool of 100+ colleagues who would be happy to provide a glowing reference.

I do not think it matters nearly as much as you think, unless you live in a smaller city and limit yourself to only working locally.
> There are almost no active / popular libraries related to network IO that haven't switched over.

wouldn't Go afficianados say Go is a counterexample right under every Rust programmer's nose?
Class action warfare for making a comment? Ye, definitely an environment one wants to live in. Sounds a lot like China than America.
The data for asian americans isn't shown on that graph because the underlying data used for the graph groups people into white, black, hispanic, and other. I apologize for saying "non-white" when I really meant "black and/or hispanic".

Yes, there are some ethnic groups that have higher median incomes, but that doesn't mean there isn't a racial disparity in america. The fact of the matter is that african americans, as a group, have much less wealth than white americans, as a group. If a person believes this is due to some "inherent racial trait", they're a racist, plain and simple. On the other hand, if one accepts that this is not due to any inherent racial trait, then one has to look at American culture and history with an open mind and try to understand how it came to be that way (the fact that asian americans don't see the same disparities as african americans is an important clue here).

I'm glad to see that you are interested in solving problems of inequality and engaging in a good faith discussion with me on this complex social issue.
Rebooting is old school. People are like, look we rebooted our Windows in 1777 why are you still using that outdated Constitutional Monarchy stuff? Don't you realise we gave up monarchs hundreds of years ago? Meanwhile we have been live patching and running pacman daily and have installed packages for metric, proportional voting(not everywhere), gun control, universal healthcare and plastic bank notes.
You'd like your assertion to be assumed true, and mine to be assumed false until proven beyond reasonable doubt?
Thanks for stating this so eloquently. Agreed that product is a joint responsibility but what most people miss is the division of labor. Talented dev managers think they will 'solve the problem' and the other types are just jealous. I sometimes joke that a product manager's job is most sought after now a days...everyone from devs to pmms want it . As a PM, this is the single most stressful part.

Ideally the author would have held his PM team on point to deeply involve them in the product process.

It is indeed a product manager's job to rally the team around an idea ir features. They must actively seek dev input on what features to build or how to solve a customer problem. But
when devs, especially dev managers think they need not be told what features to build, all beta are off.
> there is more than one battle taking place

That's not the way I took it, but if you're right I wouldn't disagree. Sometimes you can play a different game. Though strategies designed to win will outcompete and replace ones that aren't, so you may not have that option in the long run.
A lot of people view it with the opposite effect: you’re being judged by a set of people not smart enough to get out of jury duty.

I have been called to jury duty 3 times in my life and never been selected as a juror. I consider it an important part of citizenship and community engagement.
The next generations will follow pseudo-Bowie, because David Bowie is for old people.

edit: I'm imagining what they would say. I'm not here to offend Bowie fans.
> Like how would I even write the software if I didn't understand what they wanted? What would I even do/what should I even write?

Whatever the ticket says. I have done plenty of work that I couldn't tell you where it fit into the product or what button one would click to make it run as we otherwise had unit tests to verify it.
Yes, but it’s anti-consumer bullshit from Shimano. They are making Hammerhead remove Di2 functionality because Hammerhead was recently bought by SRAM, the other big player in the bicycle component market, who make their own electronic groupsets.

It’s like you’ve been using AirPods with your Android phone for ages with no issue, then Google releases some wireless earbuds and Apple decides AirPods no longer work with Android phones at all.
This is one of my main motivations I wrote about at https://legiblenews.com/about (item 3 on the list) for creating the super boring news website https://legiblenews.com/
Some of the FANG shops are still pretty desperate from the great resignation. You might get luckier than you think resuscitating the offers.
Oh sweet child!