skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, i just don't know what to say. Anything less is insufficient. Bike lanes "are for other people," which is the paradigm that propagates the bikes and ebikes never being a real alternative to the automobile.

In SF we are slowly, and contentiously creating this network. Perhaps it will fail, but it's mostly becoming real at this point. It will only take and extended period of gas prices to act as a catalyst.
> I respect git for what it's good at and its power, but from what I've observed it's far from clearly being the obvious choice of source control for closed source software shops.

At this point git is the incumbent, which is self-sustaining: developers already know git, so you'd need a really compelling reason to use anything else and take on the burden of training your developers to use it.

It helps that git is freely available and is by far the top choice for Free and Open Source projects.

Of course, SVN used to be in the same position, but git is such a great improvement that it was able to win out. I imagine git's origins in Linux kernel development may also have been a factor in its early success.
> There is 155 thousand tonnes per year of e-waste generated in the UK alone

How much of that is £15 Chinese no-brand rubbish compared to £1,000 phones? It sounds like barking up the wrong tree to me, there are hundreds of OEMs that produce disposable hardware, few of them end up supporting their devices as long as Apple or even Google (!)
then it still has no value
Oh man, I hope you say things like this out loud so your coworkers and employer can hear you.
I'm under the impression that digital calipers are kind of like tape measures: the cheap ones measure as accurately as the expensive ones. I was told that expensive calipers have better circuitry and don't burn through the batteries when they're "off".

Is that not the case?
> will offer two-, three- and four-bedroom apartments for between $1,186 and $2,805 a month

Honest question: why does affordable housing needs to be 3 or 4 bedroom? Shouldn't they be mostly Studio and 1-bedroom apartments, and at most, 2-bedroom, that too rarely?

4-bedroom sounds like a luxury apartment and not an affordable apartment.
> I don't understand why people have to take sides here: both Apple and Facebook are horrible companies who don't care about (You)

Corps have gotten very good at exploiting the tribal instinct by encouraging people to view their affiliation with a brand as part of their personal identity.

"I'm a New York Yankees guy. If you've got a problem with the Yankees, you've got a problem with me!"
The only difference I can tell from the Plain Jane Web is they pay you out of the premine coins they held on to at the beginning. I assume, maybe people donate also.

I’ll have to poke around later and see if I can quit my day job while getting paid to solve real problems.
I'm ever the optimist so believe the fallout from these blockchain experiments will likely leave at least one useful idea/technology in the ruins for future us to build on
What? Where are you getting the 10x from? Both numbers are about 0.9 and the difference is about 0, not 10. If you are refering to the sticker number, yeah the whole point of that calculation is that a 10x sticker number does absolutely not translate to a 10x difference.

> but homes are not sealed.

Correct, but neither are they ultra high throughput (at which point any filter sitting in the room would be useless anyway, since you never get the filtered air). So "not sealed" is too vague to make any conclusion.
This actually speaks a lot in favor of Wirecutter. I wish more guides would be upfront about limitations like this and this is a very reasonable justification.
He's also vocally anti-union and actively tried to stop his employees from marketing themselves on personal social media (to stop them from building a following and then leaving, I'm guessing), so I refuse to watch any of his content or support his business in any way now.
I have not found this to be the case, but I think the usual idea is that if it takes longer than advertised, you should probably stay away from the job.
The thing a lot of people want and don’t have is the ability to work from anywhere in any time zone. Give the people what they want and they shall come to you.
Fees and taxes being too high are a social problem, not a technical one. "Peer to peer" currency exchange, aka buying currency from random people, is free, at least as long as you're not a business.
> Letting people transfer in any item they want basically makes that impossible.

This is missing the forest for the trees. Of course it wouldn't be a carte blanche, but it would be trivial to let people transfer in cosmetic items (think stickers, color schemes, etc.) based on another ecosystem/game/achievement/etc.

Cosmetic digital items (e.g. non-gameplay-impacting) are like a hundred-million-dollar+ industry.
(0.9005 - 0.90005) / 0.90005 = 0.00049997222

It's a 0.049997% difference, not a 10x difference.

In an unsealed environment, the steady state will be related to amount filtered * % filtered / amount exchanged for any given time period. The difference in % filtered is not a significant factor in the above ratio.
I buy mullvad vouchers from this website paying with Bitcoin through the lightning network: https://vpn.sovereign.engineering/
My résumé is in LaTeX, so they literally would never know.
Not if it's made by Nintendo...
Dude literally has a brand new house where he wrote off all the renovation as business expense as he was filming it for his channel. He's totally fine.
> does have classes and class migration is terribly difficult, we also live under the ideal of a meritocracy.

What does it mean to live under an ideal? Since "class migration" is so difficult, what is this meritocracy getting us that's relevant here? Why would we act within the context of something that we don't actually have?

> as evidenced by the proliferation of intersectionality in our culture.

Could you go more into that? I only know of intersectionality as an analytical framework, I'm not sure what it would look like for a culture to express it. But maybe you're talking about something else.

> The idea the “elites” need to make rules and laws to “protect” the non-elites

I have seen very very few if any expressions of a desire for laws to enforce these changing social standards. Mostly what I see is the general idea that expressing some ideas should come with social consequences. There is a growing american movement to use the state to directly ban certain forms and subjects of speech but I don't think there's much overlap right now.

> My fear is that this has the (hopefully) accidental side effect of reinforcing that very social order.

Treacherously close to the good old "the ones talking about racism are the real racists!" don't you think? I'm not trying to attribute that intention to you, but predicting that attempting to address an inequality will actually make it worse is a classic rationalism-lite technique to dismiss legitimate calls for change. If something is wrong it should stop; lack of a validated better alternative is not itself a good enough reason to resist its change.
This might work as long as your computer doesn't have any IO. If your computer operates your garage door, I wish you good luck opening the door through the power of imagination.
Everything about software and software employment is kinda odd. The most relevant college degree is fairly irrelevant to the actual experience and skills necessary to succeed in industry. The field is the result of a merger between rarified theory (computation as applied mathematics) and hands-on practice (organizing sand to conduct electricity in useful ways). There's a high proportion of practitioners without any formal training. The industry has existed for about a half-century, and now more than half of the top ten companies by market cap are software companies.
I like this.

I am very sad whenever I try to have fun with Typescript outside of my work monorepo because I need to re-figure-out how to “just run my code” without waiting a million years for build. But part of the problem is that there’s so many different ts-node competitors. Ts-node itself is slow and/or hates me because I’m not using ES modules. There’s a bunch of esbuild based ones out there, but none seem to cache as quickly as the janky script we use at work. Curious how swc stacks up against esbuild in practice.

I like that your approach bundles path aliasing, since tacking that on is often confusing. I’ll give a star and try it when I get a chance.
These days, I find myself slightly-handicapped: I'm had emergency eye surgery to correct a detached retina condition. I'm told that I won't get back normal eyesight in that eye. I practically live-to-code. I used to do 'hardware design' until I spent my middle-age years back in universities getting 2 degrees in computer science. But now, reading tires out my one good eye quickly. I'm not "comfortable" driving a car anymore with my reduced eyesight.

1. I would not want stock or stock options, i don't care who you are, for compensation.
2. Taking care of the commute for me would be very very helpful.
3. You might offer to pay-off my outstanding student loan balance (it's 6 figures at this point) up front.
4. You must favor LGBTQ+ staff.

And yes, I'm sure I won't get hired with this list, so I'll just stay 'retired' as it's easier and cheaper.
Conversations allow smooth talkers to run a snow job on you. Having a work sample test provides a best-in-class hiring filter.
SFTP is totally different from FTP (and FTPS) -- it's an ssh protocol extension, and is commonly enabled and served by your sshd.
I won't even consider companies with a take-home assignment.

If you stick with it, be sure to give candidates a heads up that that's part of the process by the time they chat with the recruiter. Otherwise you're being really disrespectful of their time.
California should just eminent domain all these office buildings that nobody wants to drive to and renovate them for housing. Too bad all the politicians are too corrupt or weak to do anything like that.

$1M per apartment, those money buckets must have a lot of leaky holes in them.
Web3 is the decentralized web. Not more, not less.
So you would take a vial of essential oil over something you could sell right now for $2,000,000?
Fun example!

Agree, it's all judgement, and there's clearly a broad spectrum. Some good example points on it might include:

* Implemented all possible security measures, above and beyond reasonable, but were breached by a nation-state actor.

* Took reasonable professional-standards measures, but were breached by professional thieves.

* Took most standard measures, missed some, but were breached by a modestly skilled thief.

* Were somewhat negligent and some people found an unlocked door and stole the goods.

* Created an attractive nuisance, too tempting for some people to avoid, and some people looted the place.

* Left the goods out on the sidewalk and were surprised when people helped themselves.

In all but the last sidewalk example, I'd say the taker has full responsibility as a thief - an honest person would not get involved, and a skeptical person would wonder if it was a honeytrap.

All but the last two examples require not only dishonesty, but also require specific planning and actions to get the goods. In all but the last two examples, I'd say that the taker is responsible for their acts, and nothing about the owner's actions mitigates that.

That said, the protector of the goods also has full responsibility for taking appropriate measures for the reasonably foreseeable threats.

I guess I'd put it as responsibility is not divided but added or multiplied by the parties.
Same as pornhub. No one wants revenge porn or CSAM. But FB Messenger is the largest distributor of that material. So long as companies are making a good faith best effort, or minimally the treatment should be the same.
I haven't bought a TV in about ten years and I've started shopping recently, knowing I'll probably have to get one soon. What I'm interested in, knowing I'll probably have to do this (smart TV with no internet), is what the out-of-box experience is without internet.

Will it have preloaded ads that will never change because it can't download new ones?
Will there be huge gray boxes where the ads should be in the UI?
Will it try to connect to open WiFi or use HDMI to share my streaming box's internet connection?
Will it nag me with an alert box in the middle of the screen asking me to connect it?
Will it disable features if I don't give it internet access?
Will there be bugs and performance problems requiring me to update the firmware, and if I do, will that firmware update introduce any of the above?
Replace that with "my hourly rate is $XXX" and you will be good. Developers tend to under-charge for consulting, and this interview is likely to be a very short-term gig so you should charge more than you are worth on a long-term gig.

Edit: By the way, one company has actually paid for my time to do a take-home at my consulting rate. Most of them balk.
I dont think bedroom # equates with luxury as long as n < 5.
> Because in 10 years, what currently exists as the only option on iPad and iPhone will be the only option on MacBooks too. There is a reason why the last WWDC was all about making the iPad feel more like MacOS and making parts of MacOS feel like iPadOS.

This is pure supposition and reasoning with a UI feature that you have to explicitly turn on that helps you manage windows in way that's more like a traditional desktop than ever for the iPad than it is like a tablet for macOS is quite a stretch.

You could have said the same about other features that iOS/macOS got and it would have been just as unconvincing too: Screen Time, Control Center, Focus, Share Play, anything for Messages or Safari, etc.
I've tried out various air purifiers, the only one I've found that's truly quiet is RabbitAir.

It's amazing how much noise pollution most air purifiers create.
> How about no? If it's my app, I'll use my logo.

Sure, but then I'll make sure that I won't use your apps if I can.

And we have the right to complain about these things as much as we want. It's your PR problem, not ours.
No, you need to take the 100 BTC and use that to buy some books about real scams like essential oils.

Start here: https://www.amazon.com/Trick-Treatment-Undeniable-Alternativ...
Facebook is such a misunderstood company, I really wonder when and how they are going to communicate what they actually do to a sea of people who think they "spy" and "sell" data rather than guarding data religiously and enabling advertisers to feed data back to them so their ad placement algorithms can optimize for results that their clients tell them to look for.

I guess highly personalized ads are too scary to see
they're a private company, i don't see why they can't dictate the rules for their platform/app store. facebook essentially will do the same thing with their occulus store once they gain enough market share to dominate.

physical stores like target and walmart use their pricing power all the time.

the issue seems to be companies like capitalism when its working in their favor but complain and ask for regulation when they dont have the upper hand. the first step would be introduce rules that limits the amount on money going into politics and then change rules that encourages competition and stifle monopolies. which is fundamentally very difficult to do in a globalized free market capitalistic economy.
Not at all, SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol, an SSH2 protocol extension) doesn't have anything to with FTP (outside of the name), and only require an ssh server that supports it - OpenSSH does for example. You might be confusing it with FTPS (FTP Secure, or FTP over SSL/TLS).

(To add to the confusion, there are some FTP servers that also support SFTP - so they act as SSH servers)
Photoshop?
At first blush, my concern would be discriminating against renters vs homeowners.
Gold is kind of useful aside from its human invented use as a store of value and solving the coincidence of wants problem.
While this stuff makes it hard for developers, it makes it more secure for users, so users will keep buying stuff until such hindrances get in their way. If it's bad enough they will move on to other vendors.
Exactly. Why is Epic going to design and support a Fortnite version of your hat NFT when they get nothing out of it?

Stupid. Ponzi. Crap.
When it comes to basically all measurement tools that a hobbyist would need, the top three companies are Starrett, Brown & Sharpe, and Mitutoyo. If you're just starting out or are limited in funds, buy these used from eBay or estate sales. If you need it to last for one project, go to Harbor Freight and buy two (in case the first one is DOA).

Personally, I like dial calipers because they are just as accurate, don't need batteries, and can sometimes tell you things that a digital one can't.
the entire language used here, from altruism, to value, to efficiency makes no sense in a world that isn't scarce. You don't need efficiency or altruism when resources aren't limited.

Imposing artificial scarcity on the internet is like imposing the caste system on a modern society. It's a way to differentiate people by status in a world that has no need for that distinction any more. Literally putting a rotten economic system on a domain that could be free of it and practically limitless, like people driving cars with the break pulled so others can feel faster.

What we really need to do is get the ideology out of people's heads that burning energy so you can get a hexagonal twitter avatar to set yourself apart from all the round avatar people is a way to organize society.
I've used Brave/BAT to tip open source contributors on github. They appreciated it.
Annotate was the SVN term, have you considered it might just pre-date git?
I work at Notion and recently rebuilt much of the editor core, and I don’t think Slate is a good choice because it considers nice, simple code more important than CJK or Android support. Notion doesn’t use Slate or any other editor framework. I just study a lot of editor core code.
I'm repeating myself here and apologize for it, but I think it's worth keeping this on your mind in these discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29892664

The SSO tax is obnoxious and it's obvious why everyone hates it, especially security professionals. But it has nothing to do with the cost of providing SSO features, and everything to do with market segmentation: by raising prices for large organizations (who reliably signal themselves by requiring SSO), you can cut or eliminate prices for small organizations. People who demand SSO are, essentially, flying business class, and paying for the back of the plane.
The most dangerous place on earth
I don't even really consider "home inspector finds a fault that cancels the sale" to be a "thing" - I'm mainly hiring them to find all the likely things I'll need to work on going into the house.

And the quality varies incredibly because they're basically paid to rubber stamp things (and usually if they DO find something, it's already been disclosed or is quite obvious).

Some go to more trouble and I'd say that running a camera down the sewer line is a good indicator that they're doing this (and ALWAYS GET THIS DONE if the house hasn't been lived in recently, or just in general).

https://structuretech.com/all-blogs/ is an example of one that uses their blog to promote, and they mention "roof walk" and "sewer camera" as examples of their value-add. They also have an example report to look at (many, many reports end up with fifty pages of photographs and 'an expert should look at this' which is great for covering the inspector's arse but useless for the homeowner).

Inspectors that openly offer inspections for houses that are not being sold would be another one, they have to provide value.
Measuring SRE vs. SWE Impact
Fair, and I'd also say that many of the tests he does could really use more data points. For example, testing torque using bolts- I've had a few bad bolts in my life that were weaker than they should have been. I really hope he does that but edits it out.

However, I would say that's the price you pay for an independent reviewer these days. He's (presumably) not simply reading a carefully prepared script by the vendor. That he actually pays for all the things he reviews is astonishing. Likewise, I'll forgive him the occasional bad video.

Speaking of, in the electrical tape video you mention, he tests for things he cares about. Presumably you would have want him to test resistance I presume? I would think so too, but in doing some research while responding to your post, that doesn't seem what anybody actually cares about. Most tapes advertise heat resistance only. I can't actually find a mention of tape in the NFPA, aside from checking it for heat-damage, which makes sense as in house wiring you would be using wirenuts, not tape to actually bridge and insulate connections.

Frankly, I can't think of a single time I've ever cared about it being an insulator since I was a kid hacking together batteries and wires. All that said, on second thought, I guess his video is fine after all; in my book, at least.
I'm familiar with KYC. KYC is actually the very reason why Robinhood customers should not be required to re-verify their identity because it stipulates that institutions both acquire and retain the identity information of their customers.

With that said, my qualms are not with the fact that I had to re-verify; simply the manner in which it happened.

The fact that they re-requested my identity tells you that this verification process was not in support of their KYC obligation, but likely a fraud-prevention mechanism. Which puts the manner in which it happened entirely within their control from a product perspective.
The original text isn’t guaranteed to work. Two identical strings may need different translations, depending on context.

“Open”, for example, can be a verb or an adjective. In German, the verb may be “öffnen”, “eröffnen”, or “aufschlagen”, depending on context, the adjective “offen”, “frei”, or “eröffnet” (https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english-german/... has more options)
What's in it for the game developers? They don't profit from the scam so why would they support it?
> Don't even ask.

Do you did it for her? https://i.pinimg.com/736x/58/12/f6/5812f6951b3016edbb5b19697...
It’s not minimalism problem, just bad design and /or larger cultural and urbanism trends, examples can be found in any time period
99% chance you will have BOTH a take home test AND quiz show interviewS'.
i just set it up to try it out (on macOS): created a free config on the proton dashboard, downloaded it, stuck it in the wireguard client, and it worked (without downloading their vpn client app). make sure your firewall isn't blocking the traffic though (something that caught me at first).
But not useful enough to justify the current price. And not a smart investment according to Warren Buffett.
Families aren’t limited to just a couple with a single kid.
Russian rouble hits near 7-year high vs. dollar as tax payments loom
Possible, sure... But you're going to have errors in transcription that'll be read out if it's fully automated. Might as well just have ebook to TTS and save yourself some time.
So KYC them when you onboard them, NOT when they try to withdraw.

“Oh no, that might hurt our signup and trading figures?! “

Well, DUH, but anything to fudge the numbers right?!

Maybe if they make withdrawals even more difficult a percentage of users will abandon and then our assets under management numbers look better.

This is exactly what’s happening, stop forgiving the dark pattern behaviour under the guise of compliance.
>So yes, there are bad dentists just as there are bad -anything-, but there are also bad patients. I guess I just wanted to vent and let you see the other side of the coin...we say "no good deed goes unpunished" and it's true indeed

I hear you, the vast majority of humans are fucked up. On an average the patient is more messed up than the medical practitioner, what to do?