skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
She said that he was an abusive partner at home, and abusive to her at work.

The latter makes no sense, because if so, why didn't she fire him before they moved in together. You don't abuse/harass your boss and expect to get away with it.
They said they were financially illiterate. I read that as them not even knowing what they don't know.

But you do you, bitcoinmoney.
I think it'd be nice to have a way to sort/filter by locations and also by salaries
So... Balwani was scapegoated because more dirt was attached to him, while "Lizzie" ran away?
What FB products though? WhatsApp?
Mostly it's "Elon likes to promise things that he may not be able to do" issue
> Companies with deeper pockets end up paying an auditor extra for a SOC3 report

They usually don't. SOC3s are generally useless.
I did, and contrary to unfounded meme, this was actually possible before PulseAudio was introduced.
What "high yield savings accounts"??

I dont know of any over 2%
Thank you, I miswrote.
Does the US not have Mortgage Offset Accounts? An offset account is essentially a normal transaction account tied to your mortgage, but every dollar in the account "offsets" the mortgage balance for daily interest calculations. My "emergency fund" is just in one of my offset accounts, so it's saving me on my mortgage interest.
Ethereum's fork was at the social layer, and whatever om chain consensus mechanisms cannot prevent that. Even with the fork, ETC still exists to this day.

The difference with slashing is that forking is no longer "free" as each fork penalises members who only support the other fork.
Let's consider your example in PoW and PoS with slashing. In PoW both chains would continue and miners can freely switch - their funds are also duplicated. In PoS those that support each chain will eventually be locked in, and penalised if the other chain "wins".

This doesn't prevent all (or effectively enough) stakers being coerced/forced by a powerful enough entity, but that's a social problem that no consensus algorithm can resolve - just as if effectively everyone was a bad actor.
Lost Carl Sagan Lecture on Science and Civil Liberties
This is the platonic case of a woman hiding behind sexism.

There is no better way to describe the legal system in this case because it is the most deplorable sociopath using the most vulnerable to escape punishment for their crimes. She is literally using medieval law's pleading the belly to escape punishment.

Anyone who cares about the plight of women would be demanding she be fed to the lions.
So... I'm not sure what you are implying here. Twitter doesn't need these employees, but should keep them on payroll out of pity ?
Seems like a market problem.
Do your VS Code windows interact with each other?

I think parent is thinking about a behavior like the tool panels in Photoshop.
What's old is new again.

I liked the article and agree with the sentiment. I myself have trouble trusting my data with companies nowadays. The constant cyber attacks, misuse of private data, and the monetisation of user data deeply disturbs me and makes me think a ton before using a new service.

I'm currently building my own budgeting tool for myself and my partner. The pros: all the data is mine, never leaves my own network unless via my home VPN, and I build the features I want. The negatives: I have to build it myself, won't have as much fancy features and nice UI.

This certainly won't be for everyone, and is not viable for most, but there's a not a lot of viable alternatives at the moment.
DuckDuckGo is still (using) 'Bing' but using privacy as a meaningless buzzword.
"Not everyone was taught financial literacy"

That's not how adulthood works. The world doesn't care if you learned it nor will it teach you. Besides, it doesn't take a course in finance to understand basic financial responsibility.
That was my personal impression as a trained engineer based on relevant experience, not a condemnation; I on the other hand find it annoying when some people glorify Smalltalk in retroperspective and attribute to it any great qualities without evidence and against better knowledge; nevertheless, the technology is impressive in a historical context and worth studying (but I still wouldn't use it for industrial projects anymore and would also not like to tempt other people).
Lalalang: A programming language with a silly name
> She's also a recent mother.

Whilst bodily autonomy is of course a thing, one has to wonder at the mindset - she was already at trial, and knew she was facing a 20 year sentence, doesn't seem like the right time to try for a family.

Given her other behavior, more than one person has thought that it wasn't the most coincidental that she got pregnant with a due date within two months of the trial calendar date for sentencing. (Though I will say, even there, that'd be pretty good planning -and- luck to time it that well).
So true. I love tools like https://tiddlywiki.com/ that *just works* - across platforms, can be shared without problems, and is flexible enough to make all sorts of simple tools without having to use a terminal, add n dependencies and compile things. Please share if you know similar software!
Derek Chauvin Sentenced to 21 Years for Civil Rights Violations
Was ssh really broken that you need teleport? No.

Things were once capable of being automated across fleets of cattle-vms with ssh + keys now are not since teleport was shoved into my face.

Oh, you type teleport to get somewhere, and then your SSO appears in a web page/browser! Because what all IT at scale needs is a human constantly manually authenticating with a web browser every 2-4 hours.

I will say that at least teleport is a "solution" rather than an imposition by some powerpoint security group run by people graduating from Florida Gulf Coast College running through checklists. Meanwhile the core change-my-company-password webpage won't run in chrome because the SSL algorithms are so out of date. But somewhere... the company is in compliance.

I like that the article is self-aware how shitty the security industry is, mostly a bunch of bullshit they sell the execs so that the execs can say "we did what was best practice".

Meanwhile, Okta SSO got breached by some teenagers bribing people with bitcoin, and everyone just ate their public "it wasn't that bad" and moved on with no real accountability to what was pushed out in the press release. I do appreciate those evil little shits pulling down the pants of Okta.

China must laugh at the security employed by US companies. I guess the real challenge isn't getting in, it's just not getting caught.

The problem with security audit log software is that it implies you have centralized systems with universal access. Uhoh, your security audit logs are now a ransomware vector, and as someone else pointed out, a place you mistakenly write your password or worse.

The problem with organizational behavior audits is that there's no way your org can resist being bribed, because your org is cheap, mistreats its workers, and abuses them. Teenagers with bitcoin will lulz you, background checks or no.

These auditors are consultant scum. The good news is that with all things like Rational Rose, Xtreme agile, etc, they too shall pass.

Especially with teenagers with bitcoins embarrassing them on the regular.

Sorry for the rambling. There are no easy answers, and fuck all the compliance and "enterprisey solutions" for saying there is.
The FAQ to the martial arts subreddit is a good place to start: https://www.reddit.com/r/martialarts/wiki/index
The Japanese government (and indeed, insurance too) is doing far more work than they should be. The standard should not be "fix area to how it used to be" it should be "take what measures are cost effective to improve area". But that's politically untenable.

Radiation levels around Fukushima are perfectly fine for habitation and would have been so even if nothing but basic post-accident reactor containment had been done.
Google also hasn't been working too well for me lately, so yeah.
It’s already possible to do this in real-time
> walked an unbelievable 2,737 feet on a square circuit of red, four-by-two Lego bricks at Philly Brickfest, in front of a cheering crowd

And the crowd well knows it's painful. So they are cheering self-inflicted public torture. But it's all good because it's a common experience with a children's toy? It's a bit gross. A small reminder of our large capacity to be entertained by other people's misery.
hence the restocking fee? Paying to ship it back to where it dropshipped from ?
Banks still want to see evidence of your ability to pay it back.
There are three main families of disro’s (Redhat, Debian, and Arch). The vast majority of disro’s are based off one of these. Once you pick a family you want the actual distro usually doesn’t really matter. The differences beyond the main family tend to cosmetic, which IMO is kind of pointless. The thing I enjoy about Linux is customizing it to my liking, I pretty much never want what a distro offers by default.

The main difference in the families is the package manager. So, long story short, pick a distro with a package manager you like (or want to try), and forget about most of the rest. The only other detail worth paying attention to is the type of release a distro follows (rolling or not), pick whatever release method suits you best.
> we would have seen its use already and why the FBI uses the iCloud backup strategy for investigations.

That's what I just said, it still doesn't mean the feds would be dumb enough to make visible changes the destination contacts
Depending on how this is priced this is still an extremely viable option for a good chunk of the maritime industry, even if coverage is limited to ports and national waters.
The amusing thing is: Schrems2 basically established that any US based company storing EU citizen data is not allowed because US agencies have access without any due process, even if the data is stored in the EU.

It's just that the entire industry has decided to ignore the implications and go on like that ruling never happened.

Well, almost. There is a serious effort by some companies to move off of AWS/GC/Azure and various other SaaS services.
Un-paywalled: https://archive.ph/zWsGf
Iridium’s profit margins do not seem like those of a company engaging in artificial highway robbery:

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/IRDM/iridium-commu...

Neither do Viasat’s:

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/VSAT/viasat/profit...

For some reason, Inmarsat has very nice profit margins though:

https://craft.co/inmarsat/metrics

Interesting that Viasat was able to purchase Inmarsat given the figures.
Tesla didn't change anything, at best they brainwashed you

Renault-Nissan with Carlos Ghosn did all the prep work, and were to first to deliver EV to the masses

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2WeoeJyJmN4&t=455s

No wonder they canceled him

cc /u/eesmith
> I really don't see any massive barrier to creating a cross-platform, desktop-only GUI framework

Developer adoption is a big one. Why should I trust your NewGui to still be updated and improved 5 years from now?

Even Microsoft has a whole graveyard of dead GUI frameworks (WinForms anyone?)
Russia was never going to allow Ukraine to become a de facto or de jure NATO ally. If you don't accept this as something as close to a fact as nature as anything can be in international politics, I don't know what you would accept.

So, Ukraine has a choice: seek to join NATO knowing that will eventually lead to conflict with Russia, but hoping you can beat them. Or, seek to attain a neutral status, where they can forge their own path between NATO and Russia, maybe on a model similar to Finland.

The option of peacefully joining NATO simply doesn't exist. Empires will never willingly allow anything like that, if they have any semblance of power to prevent it.

Note that the Baltic countries, who also share a land border with Russia, joined NATO at a time when Russia was so weak it could simply not do anything about it.
Doesn't matter. No person outside the mega wealthy are paying for this.
Exactly - its minivan to SUV swaps mostly. And its the same vehicle under the hood. Increased safety standards, crumple zones and side curtain air bags add some girth..

Station wagons I think also partially fell out of fashion because you can't do a 3 row wagon safely anymore as there's no way the rear facing vomit seats are going to survive modern safety tests.

Also don't forget how ginormous modern kids seats are in cars, and how many more years kids are legally supposed to sit in safety seats compared to when we grew up. Few sedans are comfortably able to take 2 of these kid seats and still leave you with room for much cargo or a 3rd adult (grandma or grandpa) at the same time.

The market for 7 seaters (of which 4-5 may be occupied at any one time) is fairly large.
Bonus - unlike Signal they don't need your phone number or DNA...
Spread spectrum fell out of favor a few decades ago because it's so spectrally inefficient. Almost all protocols are now using QAM + OFDM.
The cost of a modest lifestyle in SF would strain a Twitter salary
duckduckgo is making money using microsoft online advertisment company and mostly using bing and it runs on azur... plz guys...
The way the beastie moves reminds me of CARRION: https://store.steampowered.com/app/953490/CARRION/
If you buy 10x $1000 (or 20x $500) bonds and cash out less than the full amount over the course of a year, you'll still come out ahead of whatever interest $BANK was going to pay you for the same funds in your savings account.
No, you have proven mine.

Abortions aren't deaths any more than pulling out constitutes murder.
It's just a bunch of cells like any other until it becomes able to sustain life independently at which point abortion is essentially illegal everywhere in the world except in seriously extreme circumstances.

Attempting to define it otherwise takes some fairly substantial mental gymnastics. If I have to amputate my arm did I "kill" my arm? Or did I remove a piece of myself that was malfunctioning? Sure it was a bunch of cells and those cells are "dead" I guess. Is a baby part of the mother or is it special because some of the DNA was donated externally? If it's special is it a parasite? What distinguishes it from viral infections that introduce foreign RNA?

So no. I don't think I'm uninformed. It's fairly clear cut at this point but apparently most of the world thinks we should declare it ambiguous because it goes against cultural indoctrination of a significant portion of the population.

Exactly the sort of pandering that has led us to the edge (or potentially past) of no return on climate change.
Very nice. These ARM socs work best when they can run stock OSs. The best ones can, the worst ones need GitHub curl hack after hack. I wonder how MNT’s product stands up to this test?
This is not just wrong, but profoundly wrong.

The reconstruction of the American retail landscape that consumers experience only as "buying I guess kind of a lot of my stuff from Amazon" (or Walmart, or a very few other entitities; and their lesser-known agricultural oligopoly peers),

is so total at the manufacturing/logistics/supply chain/fulfillment level, as to defy our comprehension.

The world that we live in has had the mechanisms of how it produces and delivers goods to its citizens changed in more far-reaching ways within the last two decades than since the industrial or agrarian revolutions.

AND,

this reorganization has meant millions of people worldwide have had their utility redefined, and "optimized," to their detriment in terms of opportunity, income, stability, benefits, etc. ad nauseum.

To pick one straw out of the tornado: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/38212124-nomadland

But that is literally one of a thousand examples; the "gig economy" and its infinitely examined (and litigated) sharp edges provide as many more as you would like.

Fast-fashion and next-day fulfillment and fungible goods from Chinese "companies" with machine-generated meaningless names clogging Amazon results pages, do not come at no one's expense.

TANSTAAFL.
"Not making content inaccessible" is one of most fundamental principles of front-end work. The famous "CSS is awesome" coffee mug shows the correct default when something is not working like expected: the content is still visible. Defensive CSS should be intended to fail gracefully, and clipping it doesn't do that. (i.e. when it breaks it'll look bad but the content should still be available.)

I read this bit and I feel like I'm taking crazy pills:

>In some scenarios, we might need to truncate a text that isn't important for the user, or doesn't affect the user experience.

If that's the case, then what is the text even for?

This is a text based medium, the text is the content, it's the reason the user is here, they're not here to admire the consistent vertical layout. The priorities are entirely backwards.
Diversity employees
> With time already served deducted, Mr. Chauvin’s sentence amounts to 20 years and five months, near the lower end of the range of 20 to 25 years prescribed by the sentencing guidelines. The federal and state sentences are to be served concurrently.

> Carolyn Pawlenty, Mr. Chauvin’s mother, spoke on her son’s behalf, just as she did at his sentencing in the state trial. She cited his 20 years of service to the Minneapolis Police Department and said that many of its members had “failed to back their own,” an apparent reference to condemnation of her son’s actions and testimony against him by fellow officers.

Good.
Given OP's 10 hour range, UTC+0 to UTC+10 is almost certainly going to be the 10 hour range that includes the most people. It includes all of Asia, Europe and Africa, and excludes both the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.
I am going to play this game for the next week. Thanks!
I doubt this would end well for the EU if it actually got banned. Social media platforms like FB, Instagram, TikTok..., are too ingrained in people's daily lives for them to just accept it without causing a massive backlash for politicians (who likely also use it, as well as their families).

Not to mention WhatsApp is used by a lot of mid-sized companies as a method of rapid communication (for whatever weird reason), as well as small local businesses that rely on it to directly communicate with their customers (the same type that uses gmail for businesses purposes). And just used in general by everyone is most of the EU region.
This is amazing. Thank you so much for making sure salary is listed!
Yeah felt the same. Not sure who ACEEE is...are they getting paid by Tesla to write this hut piece since their cyber truck isn't out? Or Ford who doesn't have a large EV show truck?

Theows away their credibility and I'm sure the blog post was vetted before going up.

Someone who has $100k for a truck isn't going to go for a Malibu...they would have gotten an Escalade or another behemoth.

The Hummer EV was created to dispel the myth that EVs can only for tree huggers. Different people have different lifestyles and if they are going for a more eco friendly vehicle than their gas equivalent that should be celebrated.
Germany finally understand they should not rely on the americans with their "gigaberlin"

A good investment for their own people, education, industry and credibility
Re: 1) If sustainable for you, having a "human-curated jobs board" would actually be a plus in my book! So much of indeed, monster, etc. are spam, so a smaller but higher quality listing would be awesome!
The blog post in general was good/informative, but I gotta say, this quote does reduce my confidence in Fly quite a lot:

> To get the merit badge, we also had to document an approval process that ensured changes that hit production were reviewed by another developer.

> This isn’t something we were doing prior to SOC2. We have components that are effectively teams-of-one; getting reviews prior to merging changes for those components would be a drag. But our auditors cared a lot about unsupervised PRs hitting production.

> We asked peers who had done their own SOC2 and stole their answer: post-facto reviews. We do regular reviews on large components, like the Rust fly-proxy that powers our Anycast network and the Go flyd that drives Fly machines. But smaller projects like our private DNS server, and out-of-process changes like urgent bug fixes, can get merged unreviewed (by a subset of authorized developers). We run a Github bot that flags these PRs automatically and hold a weekly meeting where we review the PRs.

Letting code go straight to prod without a review is just IMO a really bad practice. It sounds like they've improved significantly here, but still have plenty of gaps where people can ship to prod with no code review until it's been running in prod for up to a week. This isn't just about stopping bad actors, it's 99% about preventing all sorts of bugs/mistakes/bad ideas from hitting prod. Obviously automated tests are the main line of defence there, but code reviews are very important too. I'm kind of shocked that they want to skip out on this. I personally wouldn't want to rely on a core piece of infrastructure from a team practicing this level of cowboy coding.
The most complicated code we had was for generating receipts, which used some functions which we kept separate, because it made sense.

Auth was handled by a middleware. And then once we'd stripped out all the layers, 95% of the handlers looked like roughly like this:

result = fetch(...);

/* Maybe more fetches, maps or filters */

response.send(result);

They didn't really _do_ anything. It was all just small tweaks to data someone else owned. The biggest challenge were upstream endpoints changing on us, making sure we were logging and passing things like correlationIds consistently. Moving to fat handlers, we unified those by having those things already set up and passed into the handlers. The focus was on devex, so a junior could easily modify/create an endpoint and not have to think about how to get it right. We made the pit of success as easy to fall into as possible by breaking the rules that weren't serving the project very well.

It was a glorified proxy layer. There were benefits in treating it as such, rather than deluding ourselves into thinking we needed services, repositories, models and such. Just transform data from someone else's endpoints and focus on the frontend.
I worked remote while sailing. my personal advice.... cruising is relatively cheap once you leave the dock. turn off your computer and go sail a while and plan on taking contracts during extended periods in port.

Also having packed a few offshore miles at this point... I have never had much luck being productive doing "work" while actually on passage. The ocean has a funny way of sticking to its own agenda anyway, despite our best plans.

Most of your time cruising is hanging on the anchor anyway. Depending on where you are there is pretty decent cell coverage a lot of places, or hotel wifis you can get from your anchorage.
Does it have export?

Signal's complete inability to any kind of history backup is a dealbreaker for me.
Agreed.

Depending on how Twitter does things, if the employees got RSU's, taxes due (federal, state, etc.) got correctly deducted on vesting.

Unless people deliberately reduced their tax deducted from their RSU's (which may not be doable), or have lots of other income on which tax is due, they won't be screwed over on taxes. And if they have lots of other income on which tax is due, they're less likely to be living paycheck to paycheck.
SplootCode – Code that's empowering not frustrating