skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Insurance just taxes the risk onto everyone, which isn't a universally desirable feature.
Add on-call load/expectations for the job if any.
If your company has a fairly stable platform that is not constantly on fire and paging 24/7 -- that will be a positive.
Yeah I agree the sped up audio technique is clever. But I don't know what you mean by "Zoom is the test of connection itself".

The only indication it gives you that people can't hear you is a "Your internet connection is unstable" warning and that doesn't really tell you much.
It's also a remote US role, and it isn't Devops, as much as Software Engineering.

It's going to depend a lot on where you live for how competitive the numbers are, but I don't care where someone lives. I need someone equally as useful as everyone else in the team. It's a very high quality team, so it's a challenge certainly. But pay isn't the issue, it's differentiating yourself from all the other positions that say similar things, but don't mean it.

Like, every job rec says the same boring things. everyone wants "a+ players" or "force multipliers" or whatever bs they say. I wouldn't apply for the role as listed in the rec, and I know the job is great!

It's tough to say, no really, this is dope.
It works if you, the reader, doesn't suspect malice. Which it seems there is.
Less Parking Lots, More People Space
Useless info but in LaTeX, you could write %\n instead of \n to prevent the surrounding whitespace.
See my other comment in this thread. Basically, I hold that “how some experience feels like” (qualia) is just another perceptual input into our thought process, and that there’s really nothing particularly mysterious about it. If you accept that qualia is representable in the brain, then it shouldn’t be surprising that it informs the cognitive process. It’s almost a tautology. If you disagree that this could explain your inner experience, you’d have to elaborate on what precisely is not being explained.
TL;DR - the frogs may not have been intentionally buried by humans the way we bury dead humans.

Sounds a little bit like an opener to a Lovecraftian story, although the real explanation is in all likelihood way less exciting (but fascinating all the same).
To monitor what (e.g. what particular size, VOX, radon, etc)? And do you need logging? Because that almost entirely determines which one.

For simple, cheap, PM2.5 and above, the Ikea "VINDRIKTNING" is a good choice. It only offers a simple traffic-light system though, no logging and numeric readout. USB-C powered (cable and power-brick sold separately). Around $25~ including buying the USB-C cable and power-brick, $13 alone.
Yes, principal-agent problems in healthcare are pervasive.

But while medical upcoding fleeces patients, providers often feel it victimless because the procedures are almost always diagnostic and confused providers believe them to be paid by some third party (insurance, the state, but surely not the patient).

Dentists, in contrast, don't just upcode diagnostics, they systematically over treat their patients.
I watched a few of these a while ago and I can somewhat see why they’re popular as they have this fast-paced data-dump look-at-all-this-testing format but I didn’t really think they were very good. I thought many of the tests were likely poor metrics for actual quality and that results would therefore be misleading. A stupid example would be trying to measure how much torque a Phillips head screwdriver can apply before camming out because the point of the screw design is that screw drivers should cam out at a certain torque (so better screw drivers shouldn’t necessarily let you go tighter).
The DMCA covers copyright violations, not trademark.
Bitfinex Macro Environment Analysis [pdf]
Extending programming patterns to how executive management operates: they need a very high level language with support for generics and abstractions to communicate efficiently without getting caught in the details. That is the job of lower level management.

Terms like “innovation” are a placeholder for something that will vary greatly depending on the instance.
OP mentioned its a run-of-the-mill mid-size enterprise software company, which should rule out any necessity on their part to run full day interviews a-la FAANG. A 4h project would then be very overkill unless they're extremely confident about their technical ability
In my experience, they last me at least 6 years. I bought my parents’ washer dryer in 2012 (Electrolux) and it hasn’t had a problem, and my LG stuff from 2016 is still fine. And I had babies, so we were doing washer/dryer loads almost every day, multiple times per day many days, and opening and closing the fridge and freezer all the time too.

I feel like the calculation is more like spend $1k to $2k for a machine with 80% probability of lasting 5+ years, and 50% chance of lasting 10+ years, or spend $5k+ for machines with a 95% chance of lasting 10 years. But the problem is the subzero does not come with a parts and labor warranty for 10 years, so might as well go with the former option, and replace it if it breaks.

And also, I am not running a mission critical operation at home where a broken fridge is going to drastically affect our lives (we have a 2nd in garage anyway), so why not take the gamble, and invest the extra money?
As the article explains, unless you're using the purifier to filter the air coming into a space, small differences in the purifier output PM2.5 level don't matter. If the output has 99% lower PM2.5 than the input vs 100% lower, that's dwarfed by all the existing particles that the output is about to be mixed back in with.
A non-democratic union is not a union.
This blew my mind. And would be highly unethical that Amazon should know, since the accounting often happens on the publisher's side
iOS 16 Will Let iPhone Users Bypass CAPTCHAs in Supported Apps and Websites
Um. Okay. I was just responding to your comment about:

"The air purifier industry is more about aesthetics than it is function"

I didn't mention anything about dangerous levels of smoke, forest fires, low income families...

I take your overall point but I think you need to keep the context of which it was said and not add a different one.
Yeah, unfortunately multiple reports of the impersonator's account doesn't work in practice, even though it really should. Another source confirming this is from the Bleeping Computer article (source: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/instagrams-da...).

I read that the fastest way to take down the account is for the person getting impersonated to fill out a form (via Instagram's help page at https://help.instagram.com/370054663112398), which unfortunately requires a picture of the person's driver's license/government-issued ID.
Additionally, there's a wide semantic gap between "make the remote tree appear local" and "make a local copy of the entire remote tree".
I've found rclone 2-3x faster for large file transfers, personally.

Switched off of sshfs after that.
We started off by launching Kbee in 100s of different internet directories, communities, and subreddits (i found a list of "places to post your startup that listed all of these places). Our first set of users actually came from r/mysideproject.

From there, we tried our hand at a few failed experiments (Lifetime deal platforms...Avoid like the plague) and ultimately settled on optimizing for SEO as we realized most of our paying subscribers are finding us organically on Google. Decision makers for Kbee tend to range from single-person teams to government organizations so we think optimizing for SEO is the best way for us to continue attracting the right type of customer for Kbee.

Happy to share the list I mentioned above if you're interested!
I don't think DMCA touches trademark.

And depending on what you mean by "lose liability protections" for ignoring valid takedowns, I'm pretty sure that applies to the specific item and they don't stop being a safe harbor in general.
I almost want to replace my old Electrolux EAP300 with an IKEA one because it looks less like shit. The EAP300 is just this big floor beheamoth with no aesthetics. Lower filter costs wouldn't be bad either (if the IKEA filters last as long as the Electrolux ones, they're under half the cost). It's just so hard to justify as long as my old air filter still functions.
>ninja

>meson

I hate this kind of development.
it occured to me once that those cargo cults could be parodying the US military personnel's deep addiction to things like guns, bombs and aircraft instead of being fully plugged/merged into nature.
Ah. I see. But doesn't blocking Google's CDN create all kinds of functionality problems on non-google sites.
It's a fuse mount of a remote filesystem over the ssh protocol.
> You can sell old high karma accounts for quite a lot of money, because those are best for such things.

Why is the accounts karma important for something like that? Does the Reddit algorithm favor high karma accounts when deciding what posts to rank higher?
Check out the Mystery Ranch Terraframe 50L. It's a fantastic pack that lets you access to any part of the bag without worrying the order in which you load items into it.
What you propose there could be built on the basis of identity federation, right?
The crypto community’s sentiment is at an all-time low, fueling new conjecture that BTC is a dying asset.
Cries in Vancouver real estate, where homes increased 400% in 10 years
Contrary to the weird Cold War sensibilities that rule a lot of HN's collective mindset for some reason, to me using Yandex Mail is no worse than using GMail.

Let's be honest: all those big players sing all our data to whoever they like, any moment they like. Pretending one is better than another is dishonest.
The screenshot in the 2019 complaint[1] (page 10) includes a screenshot of the Slack channel they operated, where someone posted:

> Sketchy skit

> don't go to jail please

To which Thompson responded with:

> wa wa wa wa wa wa wa wawaaaaaaa

> I'm like > ipredator > tor > s3 on all this shit ..

> I wanna get it off my server thats why Im archiving all of it lol

> its all encrypted

But ... they posted it on their own GitHub and Twitter accounts ... With their full name in it ... and posted it on a semi-public Slack channel...

I'm not a security expect, but I think may be an op-sec flaw somewhere here...

[1]: https://www.justice.gov/usao-wdwa/page/file/1194001/download
Ah that explains why he seems absolutely insufferable
I have a rule of only ever using Edge on Windows with no plugins (does Edge even have that?) when interacting with Google or Amazon account services, to avoid this "your account has been locked due to suspicious activity" nonsense, knowing that it only results in a hopeless black hole of canned email responses asking for information to unlock the account, only for it to remain locked after said information is provided.

When using your accounts, never use Firefox, since it's down to like 2% marketshare, and automatically suspicious, and never use privacy-oriented plugins like uBlock, which suspiciously alter how and how much your browser communicates with these sites. Also never buy anything online late at night (like after 1 AM). Apparently that's suspicious, since a lot of fraudsters are international.

It's incredible that these shitty ML hueristic systems are the best these "genius" FAANG developers, who get paid $150-300k a year, can come up with up. I love it when they or their loved ones get ensnared by these systems, like the Googler who threw a Twittertantrum when they locked his and his husband's Google Photos (or whatever they call it) account for "suspicious activity," and they lost thousands of photos. Pure lifefuel:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24791357
I disagree. If you don't fundamentally understand how the services work on their own, or how to repair them outside of your selected framework, you're setting yourself up for failure down the road.

You'll also have very little visibility in how to effectively test your configuration and ensure the security you _think_ you have is actually in place and functioning correctly.
Want to fix the economy? Stop punishing people for being productive. Stop paying people to fail.

Want something to tax? Tax pollution.
Improvements are taxed well above the Georgist level (0%), and land well below the Georgist level (80%+ depending on who you ask).
Everybody on HN always gets huffy and prima-donna-ish about the idea of a take home assignment. So I'll try to provide a different perspective.

For some people, like me, at least in theory, I would love it, because it's much easier for me to shine than when put on the spot in an interview.

I like to talk in an interview, but I'm no good at retrieving technical knowledge in real time.

Unfortunately, in real life, the one hiring process I went through that required a take-home assignment, I realized at the end, I wasted my time doing it, because ultimately it was not deciding the outcome, but a regular in person coding session was. I assume this is because you never know how clever people can be in cheating remotely, so they can't really trust the applicant did the project.

Now, the way you list your steps in hiring suggests the take-home assignment (and presentation) is the final qualification, not the first screen. Which should be good, if it really is your intention...except...

I see a contradiction in your post. You want a "SWE", a "senior", and someone who already has a "deep understanding" of the underlying platform.

The whole point, for an applicant, of doing a take home assignment is that they can demonstrate their intelligence rather than knowledge or ability to think quickly on their feet. If you don't want that sort of person, and it seems you don't, then who do you expect to apply?

I'm approaching the same conclusion as other people, but I'm trying to avoid explaining it in terms of seniors being too good to do take-home assignments.

Plenty of people in tech hate interviewing, don't have good networks, and some of them have a lot of experience. Maybe not with your tech, and maybe not with a SWE title though. You'd call them juniors, maybe. Or, you'd treat someone who's never been a SWE per se like they didn't know what a computer was.

Something I have never understood was why hiring seems to almost always be following a paradigm of filtering the pool of candidates for a very specific imaginary perfect hire, rather than taking the best candidate available independent of the job and figuring out how to utilize them.

And an afterthought: your use of "rubbish" suggests you are in the UK, while "fully remote" suggests you are seeking global candidates, and maybe your idea of a reasonable salary in the UK for a "senior" nullifies your willingness to hire from anywhere. Obviously there are lower wage areas, but maybe the people you are looking for are mostly in higher wage areas.

Also, just wondering - suppose a candidate takes much longer than 4 hrs or whatever you consider normal. Is that a problem in your mind? Are you screening for that? Are you happy hiring them as long as they don't brag about how long it took, and do a good presentation?
As an option - everyone has stated the easy problems of no salary listed and the take-home assessment - if you KNOW your salary is low, offer 4-day workweeks instead. I mean x4 7-8 hours, not 10-hour days. It might help hook some traffic.

You also might have to open up the doors to 1099/C2C consultants, as well. Or talk to a staffing company and borrow some resources to get stuff done in the meantime.

A good pipeline can hire a candidate in 3-4 hours. You have to run a technical interview, but I personally prefer verbal over paired-programming. I will refuse to do take-homes at this point and refer to my active github.
As short as possible while not causing the 'velcro' effect with caps or being a lint trap.
Sort of. Sshfs is a FUSE file system that locally mounts a directory on a remote server using an SSH connection as the only necessary transport.
I trust their measurements, I just don't like how they score things, and people tend to just use their scores instead of looking at the pros+cons and measurements. (they weight all the different subscores, and add them up, so eg. if there was an excellent monitor except it had a 100:1 contrast ratio, it'd still get great scores despite having such a huge flaw that most people would consider it to be essentially unusable).

It's really bad for HDR monitors, where an edge lit "fake HDR" monitor can get a 7, while failing the basics that are necessary to give a proper HDR experience. Something like TFTCentral or HardwareUnboxed's HDR checklists, and just straight up failing monitors that don't meet all the requirements would be much better than their current (imo misleading) system that can give good SDR monitors high HDR scores, when they're terrible at HDR.
Anyone who is willing can create a business, especially a software one that has no upfront costs, and the owner usually does most of the work to get it off the ground. The owner gets complete say in how it’s run until they choose to relinquish or sell control or structure it otherwise.
Many comments have mentioned both the benefits to diffing, and various --word-diff options. Unfortunately word-merge tools are harder to find. You can of course use smudge/clean filters to unwrap and rewrap text, but those are quite fiddly to set up and fragile in practice.

It isn't the main point of https://github.com/neilbrown/wiggle , but it can actually diff and merge on a word basis. A git merge driver is fairly easy to set up.
I’ve quite enjoyed rtings.com but they only cover a few categories. I remember growing up that my grandparents were huge consumer reports fans
Are you paying candidates to do the technical assignment?
> I don't take responsibility

> it's my responsibility

Keep fighting whatever ghost you are fighting.
Oh, I know it's there; it's the only thing I know. (Not "we" - it's private knowledge; but it's not hard to find - it's always there, for eveyone).

To extend the analogy: the painting isn't reliable - it's not even certain it's not a hallucination. But there has to be a substrate to paint on, even if the painting itself consists of layer upon layer of deception.

I don't know if this is true; but it seems more plausible to me than that consciousness is an accidental consequence of the bizarre tumblings of matter.

And anyway: the idea that consciousness is emergent, and matter is fundamental, doesn't offer any explanation of the subjectivity of experience and consciousness. You can't explain consciousness as "emergent" without saying first what it is that emerges. Of course, the appearance of consciousness arises from programs like Eliza, or LaMDAwhotsit. They were made to produce that impression.
I feel like the crowd-sourcing / SEOing / optimization of reviews on the internet has, for all its benefits, made everything too noisy and untrustworthy. I know myself and a lot of other people first search reddit now instead of google because it's impossible to get anything written by a real nonbiased human otherwise.

For similar reasons I've used things like Yelp less and less and tried to use professionally editorialized reviews (Eater, The Infatuation, Bon Appetit, etc) for food, well-known travel sites/bloggers for hotels, etc. There's still some paid incentives there too obviously but I can at least calibrate it to how much I align with the publication.
Or even thinking in his case...
>As long as we have free and open trade nothing is really going to kill it.

I've got some really bad news for you, friend. The free trade era is already over and demographic collapse is coming for almost everyone.

https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/07/20/free-trade-dead-managed...
If you don't want to watch a 1-hour YouTube video, [1] is a web page with the main arguments.

[1] https://gordongoner.com/
Not to mention the amount of time it takes to make a good presentation. For a 1 hour presentation that’s easily 8+ hours of work right there.
How do you handle Android and multi-lingual input? Writing the state machine to deal with Chrome/Android’s bananas selection bugs in Notion’s editor gave me a lot of headaches. Do you add extra DOM nodes on Android? Any key insights that help deal with IME on Android?
"Health care was not nearly as expensive"

True, but its capabilities have grown since then, too. Things like monoclonal antibodies can now cure very serious conditions, but they are very expensive to produce.

In the 1960s, cancer was an almost certain death sentence, nowadays, it is often manageable - but that increase in survival comes with a price tag.
HEPA makes sense if you filter all the air, ie. the filter is inline like in a laminar flow cabinet/cleanroom or directly inserted in an air stream filtering 100% of the downstream air. In those cases you care a lot about how many particles make it through since they will cause yield loss or contamination in the processes.
To be clear, there's many different socio-political doctrines that are inherently anti-governmental in nature, and supported by the above. Libertarianism is merely one of them.
My guess is that they get more utility out of the photo as a boolean metric for prioritizing support requests than as an authentication method.
It also means getting your monthly payslip. Not a minor thing.
This should be the top comment. Many senior, great engineers aren't looking, and when they do, they usually don't just apply to job postings.

You need to overhaul your hiring process for Senior+ folks. Tap onto your network, encourage existing employees to refer candidates, or otherwise just reach to prospect candidates.
The NIMBYism I've noticed - a small subset, to be sure - would not be affected by any tax. People don't want mass housing, prisons, or industries in their neighborhood because of the increased risks (traffic, crime, pollution, etc.) and inconvenience, not just the effects on property values. Adding another tax solves nothing.
But traditional ISPs reuse IP addresses too. You rarely get a static IP from your ISP. Some even run carrier grade NAT and you're literally sharing an IP with your whole building or something. VPNs are not really different in any regard. They do obfuscate location, I'll give you that, and that's seems like the crux of the issue with traditional ISPs: they are small and distributed so people have created location maps. By using a big centralized service you can obfuscate your zip code. I'm all for people having that option, don't get me wrong. Personally I'd rather see us pass strong legislation that takes things a step further and prohibits zip-code based profiling if that's considered dangerous to society, or ya know solve the social problem and create diverse zip codes in the first place so you can't predict income based on it, rather than be fooled into thinking that we can solve this problem by giving everyone a VPN. It doesn't scale.