skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Small counterpoint, you're not able to do some social things without signing in (I have a Rift on permaloan from a friend who bought an Index).

You're right I don't _need_ to sign in, but I wish I could chat/ compete with friends. I can even receive friend requests, but I can't accept them.

It's not a huge deal, but the FOMO push to sign into FB is a bummer each time I use it.
Exactly! For tax reasons they even create dozens of complex structures...
I live in Michigan. I can do Costco runs in my Nissan Leaf. Families got by fine in the 50s through the 80s without needing to have SUVs.
I'm curious what security hazard you're referring to? Just wondering if I missed a news cycle, because I don't recall hearing about a security issue in this context.
PHP is still a great environment for toy projects. I write nearly everything web-based in PHP if I have no outside constraints because I can get started with it quickly every single time.
All the commercial planes should be equipped with one so that we never have another case of plane lost in the sea.
Explains why this is being posted on Linkedin like it's a blog.
You technically cannot take out a loan against your IRA. You can do a withdrawal and payback though - I believe there are some tax considerations / early withdrawal risks
> I mean, Twitter is keeping them from liquidating the shares that they already own and have vested.

That's false, someone commented to that effect in the response thread on LinkedIn. Blackout periods for insider trading reasons can't apply to you if you're no longer with the company and you own the shares. It's possible their broker fucked up and has some snafus, but it is not legally possible for them to prevent you from selling shares after you've been fired.
I mean I am sure the poor will suffer a lot more than the rich with climate change but to force it with a tax seems kind of twisted in a way.
On Arch they tend to use flags files in `$HOME/.config` can generally just add `--ozone-platform=wayland` to force it to use Wayland.
Buying options is completely orthogonal to insider trading. Options contracts are not allowed because it's written in the employee contract and that's because companies don't want you to be engaging in stock activity that goes against the company. But not because it's illegal. If you're no longer an employee, you can buy whatever you want.

If you have MNPI you can't buy or sell anything, including stocks or options, even if you don't work for the company.
They can’t if you own them. Obviously the creditor can’t collect until the blackout is over but that can be written into the loan agreement. Those shares are your property. Insider trading is a sec thing, separate.
People with a go or inreach aren't going to buy this lol
This, alongside BOFH, is worth its weight in gold in terms of humour. I can also recommend reading the jargon file by ESR to really tap 80ies / 90ies hacker culture.
There's an urban legend (maybe true, maybe not) about National Semiconductor, and this comes from back in the good old days of "loyalty." It may not be true, but on the other hand, when I'd say "Nazi Semiconductor" to someone who had worked there, they always smiled and didn't argue with me.

The legend was, they had a fake fire drill. Then when everyone was out in the parking lot, they told certain people not to bother coming back in again.

Edit: Snopes has a "debunking" of this at [1]. I'm not persuaded that this debunks it, since the laws protecting employees were not in effect yet way back then.

[1] https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/the-fired-drill/
Does it support protocol upgrades in the case that some nodes are within BLE range? That way someone could act as a local router.
They've improved a lot and are no longer tarted up pickup trucks. I live in a city with very limited street parking though and it's nuts that people who live here don't always opt for the shortest wheel base.
> Bringing Russia closer to Europe and (according to the now falsified theory) creating conditions for peace

It's not falsified. It may have improved conditions for peace; the situation could have been far worse now. Real-world issues don't work out neatly; they are extremely complex; you never know what the alternative outcome would have been.

As an analogy, eating healthy food and getting exercise isn't 'falsified' as health recommendations when someone happens to die young.
That is the joke, yes.
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>Since when is that the definition?
That's the Marxist definition of the Working Class[0], although nowadays some Marxists would programmers, lawyers etc. "Professional Managerial Class" to distinguish them from the workerist idea of the Working Class.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Working_class#Marxist_definiti...
I recently tried Krita [0] which supposedly supports fractional scaling but still looks blurry on my Fedora 36/Gnome desktop!?

[0] https://krita.org
Yes, you are correct, some folks commented as much in the LinkedIn thread. An employer can't enforce a blackout period after they've laid you off.
I was waiting for ISO 27001 :(
They're really completely different product categories and shouldn't even be compared.
The headline now (at least for me) says a "Third of Recruiting Team", which is clearer than "Talent Team" IMO.
> Lots of things on Earth are unevenly distributed. Mineral deposits, water, fertile land, mild climates…

... the future.
Would you not feel even slightly unhappy that your children (or grandchildren) would not be able to read the original versions of Shakespeare, Dickens, or Austen or that they wouldn't be able to watch the original versions of movies and shows you've enjoyed? They would only be able to watch and read translations, and all of the linguistic artistry would be lost to them.

It's not just about becoming bilingual, a population becoming bilingual in a "prestige language" is the first stage of language death (though of course it doesn't /always/ lead to language death).
Price needs to come down and it needs to be wireless. I would wager 3-5 years just for wireless. Could be a decade for price to come down under a thousand. But I also think by then the separate processor wont be necessary anymore, either using your phone or cloud.
> Fails:

> Have no kids, never remarry

You know how the saying goes:

The rich get richer, while the poor have kids.
The ‘answers’ in the Microsoft ‘help’ forums often suggest that the ‘MVP’ hasn’t read the question properly.
Do you have xdg-desktop-portal-gnome installed?

Screen-sharing is working out of the box for me on both gnome and wlroots. File a bug to your distro maintainers if it doesn't.
Most if not all of those employees had to go through interview hell in order to work there. It says a lot that employers are always hesitant to hire but when they fire it is because they have run out of time.
Building electric cars is the definition of ethical behaviour.
I agree with more nuclear but blasting waste (at least highly radioactive) to space is a problem as there's always a risk the rocket explodes and spreads the radiation on earth. At least I've always understood that's the objection and seems to me reasonable. Yucca mountain type solutions seem more palatable.
Not my field, but quantum dots are incredible.

Quantum dots are of reversible polarity, a QD can absorb a photon of the same frequency it can release.

QD frequency response is a function of size, not composition: unlike traditional LEDs there's no need to discover the specific doping materials required for a given frequency.

Make the design bigger/smaller, and it will resonate with a proportionally higher/lower wavelength (respectively).

There are limitations, UV frequencies require very small dots and infrared relatively large, which presents manufacturing difficulties.

A lot of the current dots utilise rare earth metals in their composition, but less toxic and more readily available materials have been researched and found viable (though I'm not sure about difficulties reaching mass production).

So what can we do with them?

Absorb and emit light - think televisions, solar, heating, cooling, refrigeration, cameras, projectors.

Imagine a television with subzero blacks and active glare elimination.

The same panel (with infrared dots) could heat or cool the room.

You could have a television that can emit light across the whole of the visible spectrum.

Defective monitors could be adapted as solar panels (reverse the polarity).
The policy section and example policy had me cringing hard, not because of the "simplistic" tone (well, a little) but more because of the blithe ignorance of why policies are written with "whereas" and "designee" and such. It's all well and good to have a quirky fun simple summary of a policy, or a simple straightforward policy that is super vague to cover every base, but don't discount the legal jargon.

I don't know if the example given is real or not, but something as simple as saying "Slack or E-mail" might make sense if those are literally the only two methods of electronic communication used, but when shit hits the fan that language won't cover it if someone sent a SMS. And let's face it: shit will hit the fan.

This doesn't mean any given policy has to be unreadable (and in fact that might be detrimental) but neither can it be so jocular that it is ignored or unenforceable. If fly.io has received ISO certifications with those examples in actual usage, I'd be skeptical about who issued those certs; ISO doesn't certify directly, relying on the free market reputation of external companies/consultants to be truthful about compliance. Of course, ISO compliance isn't legally enforceable other than as a checkbox for some other procurement or investigative body, so maybe a dice roll on whether anyone checks is worth the cost.

Just my two cents, take it for what it's worth in 2022 USD.
Hey man McDonald’s takes Alipay!
Warning: This person appears to be using idiosyncratic definitions of progressive and conservative.
The targets on those networks are a small fraction of ETH's marketcap. If one had an exploit against ETH2, it certainly won't be "announced" until after launch.
Chinese ice cream brand faces criticism for frozen products that don’t melt
Depends on your usage, for stability use slow moving distro and LTS versions.

For cutting edge development use a rolling distro with an LTS kernel.

Further there isn't that much difference between distro families, devil is in the details and most modern distros let you choose them, do you want Pulseaudio and/or ALSA, systemd or rc or other alternatives, and so on.

I personally use Manjaro on most of my computers and raw Arch on specialist ones (mainly because there is a lot of Arch related knowledge and info online).
full-time/part-time values would be great, same with fully and partly remote
Note that latency isn't as good as Starlink advertises. My residential service is supposed to get 20-40ms latency. In reality I get 40-80ms (as measured with ping to 8.8.8.8) and it's highly variable.

Starlink latency is still quite good and a completely different category of service than any geosync satellite ISP. But they've got a ways to go to improve it. A lot of gamers seem unhappy with it right now, FWIW.
Soc 2 is policy audit.
The example you stated is a truly fantastic one. Graph Search was pretty much like a direct API into their front facing network.
> Sure: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-nato-idUSL017971462008040... .

yes, Ukraine wanted to join NATO in 2008, it was rejected, and under pressure from USA they promised "maybe some time in the future", which never happened and political bs.

> This is disputed.
> Here is for example the Ukrainian minister of defense claiming that shipments of weapons from NATO countries started in 2014:

They shipped like hundred javelins in 7 years. It is not heavy weapon you can fight Russia with.

> Sure: https://www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/ukraine-h...

At the end it was 300 american soldiers. https://www.army.mil/article/250444/us_nato_ukraine_enhance_...
So this is the long awaited promise to use oculus with a facebook account? What a joke.
It goes to show that sometimes a descriptive title doesn't capture the whole reality of the person to whom it is bestowed.
Which is exactly what his employees do, not him. Creating a toxic work environment for ethical workers is not ethical.
I think if someone made a KayakCar, we would still hear about it on HN not Facebook.
Actually a fantastic speech. I don’t know if he’s right or wrong but it’s a interesting perspective
The "Did They Graduate MIT And Invert A Tree On Blackboard" team.
But convictions for what?

In some countries (e.g. US) people are convicted all the times for things they haven't done. Or have done but which is in the past and really irrelevant for the job.

On the other time people are not convicted for a lot of kinds of white collar fraud all the time, too.
> What surprises me is that no company has stepped up to fill the gap left by GTK, Qt, wxWidgets, and the OS-specific frameworks other than Flutter and Electron. Flutter and Electron can't even manage multiple windows. It's a shame.

It's not that these toolkits are gone -- it's that the desktop metaphors you are looking for are gone. Or at least, as gone as these toolkits: neither of which is dead by any measure, but your assumption that they are dead likely comes from the fact that the target users for these have almost completely vanished.

Even most builtin Windows apps these days are single window square boxes with a webpage inside. There is a reason Qt the company was trying like crazy to target the "single window, no widgets, 3D graphics" market.
If the business doesn't want to host the chat server themselves, they can have a 3rd party provider host it (like Matrix.org) without worrying about the 3rd party having access to the messages

Edit: sorry I should have clarified that I was answering your second question. As for the first question, the user still has to trust the business to a certain extent
SiFive isn't a foundry I don't think, and the foundry process is heavily NDA encumbered.
Nvidia with Sway actually works well now since the big GBM announcement last fall. Some are even using the newer open source driver but I haven't bothered yet as it is still alpha quality for the desktop use case. For me it doesn't matter too much until Wayland HDR lands though, my non HDR system was already AMD because the GPU support was better.
> The telephone is like SSH.

SSH with 7-bit ASCII encryption :-)
Yet again the EU gets tricked into an anti-consumer position. I wonder if Fraunhofer is whispering in someone's ear.
Since Posthog points to their salary calculator in their job posted, I listed the lowest and the highest possible values as the range.

For ramp, the $250k+ salary is listed based on their "who is hiring" post [1]. But you might be right about the salary being applicable to only US candidates.

Otherwise, I pretty much listed what's there on the job pages.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31590252
Because it’s not standard.
> when the thing we don't want to "slip" to comes, there is absolutely nothing stopping us from simply, well, stopping.

Yes there is: live facial recognition.
> there is absolutely nothing stopping us from simply, well, stopping

Inertia is as much of a thing in politics as it is in physics.

And a precedent will always be misused.
Great. Time to start loading stocks of companies providing VPN services.
Cinny user registration told me my username was already taken, and threw up a never ending captcha[0]. I nevertheless got a "validate your email" in my inbox, although I can't login. Not, like, a great start.

[0] https://imgur.com/a/zYBZWoW
There’s a number of words like this that won’t autocomplete unless it’s seen it first.

Another one: condom.
I also get annoyed by these rebranding. I don't understand why some people are so eager to push forward this new jargon.
Accident Tolerant Fuels Could Boost Performance of Today’s Reactors (2020)
How can I personally do that second part?
Counterintelligence probably runs maintenance and security etc
The Godfather star James Caan dies aged 82
Children aren't stupid. Or at least they can be made less stupid by teaching them. They are surprisingly perceptive, and by the time they can chat online, they have little trouble with social nuance in my experience.
No. I didn't study at all and graduated from a major state university with an engineering degree. If I had to do it all over again, I would take it more seriously.

(I am not an engineer. I just thought an engineering degree would be the most practical to take/learn. I could have learned more, but at the time, I didn't have the desire to.)
Spies are also cheap.
I personally dont consider soc2 or similar certifications a good framework bc of its checklist nature. A lot of those items end up being orthogonal or sometimes even detrimental to actual security.

Using your example of background checks it’s probably more valuable to have proper acls and audit trail internally than doing background checks which is a really low signal compared to the level of hassle
This is a great incentive to build desktop apps for fun :)
I'm aware of that and it's summed up together with hydro etc. Why would you want to compare Nuclear with solar? I mean solar alone doesn't make much sense because it depends on daylight - which surely is great since most energy is used during the day and battery storage is getting increasingly deployed. But it's better to diversify and therefore rather consider the sum.

> 25% of the total was from coal, making coal the single largest but source for energy in Germany.

Well yeah but it's getting phased out on the long-term.

Edit: also it's worth considering that gas and bio gas (the renewable version) power plants can be used during peak times because they can be started and shutdown quickly. That's not possible for nuclear which provides base load - in fact they need to be shut down during heat waves
Nothing more ethic than using batteries for which raw materials were dug out by children.

https://www.mining.com/tesla-apple-google-microsoft-dodge-co...
Garmin doesn’t operate a satellite network. They produce devices and on sell subscriptions to other satellite services. This won’t really impact them at all. They could pivot to use another network if it becomes more feasible.
I can't visit Truth.social because I'm not in the USA. Not that I'd want to, but still. I haven't heard too much backlash yet.

Banning these services won't deter people from using them, though. I think those 4% worldwide revenue fines will be much more useful for getting those companies to comply than a hard block.
Yeah. I can’t see any of the clients who are using our live chat solution paying almost $1/customer for chat. That would raise the bills of many of our clients by thousands of dollars a month.
Maybe single people are less likely to retire
Maybe, though there are 43830 minutes in a month and that package offers 150-mins. Guessing there better bulk min plans, but at the 0.42 a min over the 150-mins, that’s $18345.60 + the monthly fee.
James Webb Telescope Proves Hawking's Multiverse Theory
I think one of the things that you are missing out on big time with your existing SOC 2 report is the design of controls that are specific to your business and shows your customers the steps that you take to protect their data.

It sounds like you are doing amazing things from a security perspective, but that those are not included in your report, which means that your customers are missing out on. As you mentioned, sure you can put it in a white paper, but who is to say that you are actually doing it? That's the point of the SOC 2 report.

My hunch on this comes from the fact that you mentioned that SOC 2 comes from answering a giant spreadsheet from your auditors. It doesn't really, however that is how a lot of auditing firms get their clients to become compliant with SOC 2. They need something, and a spreadsheet is a good place to start.

You're right, some businesses won't need AV, or Background checks, but in your case if it makes sense to have a control that mentions "The company only leverages memory-safe languages", you should be able to, and even explain it further in your Section 3. The key is to design controls that address the SOC 2 criteria but also are 100% reflective of how you are operating your business. It sounds to me like you got to SOC 2, but that you could get a lot more out of it. This is unfortunately super common.

Source: I help SaaS companies with SOC 2 and I have been for 7 years now. Currently helping companies in unusual spaces such as crypto exchanges and making sure that all the amazing work they put in security is reflected in their report. I'd love to chat more in depth if you are interested, I am very passionate about this and I've worked with a lot of companies you probably use one way or another in your stack, or that are in a similar space as yours. Don't hesitate to reach out and good luck!
The key is that you started saving from the beginning. This informs all your future purchases and helps you maintain it going forward.

Many who get a high-paying job at the beginning spend to the limit of their income and then some. Very sad.
Sure, but you have to sell it in full every single year to get that money, which means you have to forego the possibility of that stock being worth a lot more in the future. And there’s the whole “stock might go down” thing. So no, it’s not the same as cash salary.
Not to be "that guy", but claiming that 4:15am in California (11:15 UTC) is daylight is really stretching it, at least going by this morning. Also sunrise here is ~5:50 AM. Even for a 7am meeting I typically need lights on in my office until partway through. The room has both eastern and southern exposure in the south-east corner (my desk is literally by the windows).
I know, that's why I wrote "renewables". Comparing with one of several widely deployed options seems a bit arbitrary
The main thing that makes me uncomfortable is that they will raise all sorts of unrelated things that can bias you or others in your company against a candidate, or even if you choose to ignore them, be brought up against you if it turns out you hired someone with a drug conviction or something unrelated to their work at your company.

I don't really give a shit if someone was arrested for a drug offense (or many other offenses), and knowing that information brings up all sorts of complications, to the degree that it outweighs the value of knowing relevant stuff (largely because genuinely relevant things from a background check are rare).
Senators call for a common charger standard in the US
This was really useful for me.

Seeing the c64 basic code produced (0) is only 6000 lines, a comparison to how a human would (re-)write the SIN() function is now feasible.

(0) https://github.com/nickbild/tflite_c64/blob/main/neural_net....

Edit: clarification
I wonder if there is a 3rd astronaut wielding their feelings about the lack of goto statements in this code.
I would note that TFA has slightly ameliorated; it wasn't intended to sound mean as "the fucking article" suggests. It's commonly used to just mean "the article", with the swear word sort of disappearing. I hope I didn't cause offense; I just didn't want consider it.