skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think Glassdoor being member access only limits Streisand effect a lot.
No, in the US people who enroll in Fall 2021 as it says in the article are the Class of 2025 because that’s when they will graduate (assuming the typical 4-year schedule).
That creates a very unreliable DC though. I guess you'd factor the increase whole-of-facility downtime into your forecasts and work around that maybe.
About some other shenanigans if you really care about recording the screen you can use another phone or a camera, possibly on a tripod to keep it steady and the distance constant. That's lower quality than a screenshot but it's basically undetectable.

And how about running in a VM on a desktop? Does Snapchat allow that?
So was your original post in bad faith, or not?

Your question has an obvious, widely accepted answer... Whether that answer is right or wrong, your failure to reference it comes off as deliberately provocative.

And by your response, it seema pretty obvious: Yes, you knew full well the answer before you sarcastically asked your orignal question.

If you ask questions in bad faith, using an argumentative tone--then why are you surprised when I respond to you in the same fashion?

If you want better replies, you should try writing a better post, in the first place.
A lot of good insights and musing in this article.
That's a no brainee - that woman.

By that she can destroy the life of an other person, while she do not need to fear to get any disadvantage from doing so by herself.
Can she guarantee that this won't affect his job or land lord's thinking? Can she guarantee the life of this guy won't be threatened by some crazy feminists or even worser?

NO! but I can guarantee she won't post videos like that anymore. Stupid woman
I don't understand why people ever trust the anonymity of Glassdoor. They have neither technical guarantees (e.g. zero knowledge cryptography) nor contractual guarantees (e.g. you can sue for damages if they fail to protect your identity).
Talk about a getting lost in semantics rant. If you want to make your API "RESTful" like this person describes, there is JSON-LD. Most engineers are going to look at all the extra JSON as getting in their way. What was the point of this rant again?
It would be a contradiction for managers to have high empathy but to be unable to write well because the ability to write well is a necessary consequence of having high empathy, i.e. a sensitivity to how others’ comprehension might (or might not) work.
all you folks crying, what did you expect?
That's the thing - you're probably not going to broach the subject with your brother as long as it doesn't really impact you at all. If Netflix tightens the screws, now you have an uncomfortable situation to deal with.

The smart move for Netflix would have been to silently transition the "freeloaders" to the ad-supported plan. They should have just done that without all of the dicking around in South America and under the radar. Freeloaders start seeing ads with a friendly link to upgrade to the paid plan. Maybe they do, maybe they don't, but Netflix gets paid either way.
True, but you never quite know whether people are adopting a pose for the sake of belonging or really really believe.

From my own experience, I'd guess 50pc or more don't really believe.
> It appears a few other companies are doing this too, including Kraken (https://www.kraken.com/)

Kraken is still silly for going after them, IMO, but the Kraken case isn't as cut and dry. The person who had left the review on Kraken had accepted a large severance package that was conditional on signing a NDA.

I think the bad PR Kraken got for going after them wasn't worth it (especially as the review wasn't really even that bad) but the ex-employee was also not really in the right there either, having violated their NDA.
Also home to a lot of tree planting!

Actually maybe I'd call Haida Gwaii the Canadian Hawaii.
It's hard to demonstrate good writing because it's mostly about structure. If something is well written, you won't notice. The trick isn't to write one piece well, it's to write all the pieces so they form a consistent and efficient whole.
This is like every article about not being able to find people to do the work: the salaries ARE SHIT. This is exactly the same as articles about shortages of infosec and COBOL people.
One issue that I have is that article uses 100 as an arbitrary cutoff vs. say 99 or 97 whatever. What areas have higher than average let's say 95 year olds? Nothing special about 100 vs. let's say 99 or 101 other than people love that number like they love 1 million.
The simpler explanation is that cheese is expensive so people who eat it likely have better health anyways due to their wealth
Eh, someone with strong cancer fighting genes is a good candidate to live a long time.
But what about the cases where guys
(or gals) prey on women (or men) through the dating apps and lie to them to extract sex, money, or whatever else?

It seems like a tough situation no matter what. On the one hand you have true victims, and on the other end you have manipulative abusers like Amber Heard. Sorting out truth from fiction has become impossible in many cases.
I mean not only did he create Cobra and Viper, two of the most popular Go libraries, but he also led the Go project for the last 6 years.

Did you not read the post?

The post is full of evidence of the things that he did or the team that he led did that drove Go's growth.

He definitely was a major contributor to Go's widespread adoption both as an OSS contributor and as a project leader.
> intelligence has evolved in the animal world as a weapon of survival.

Your point sounds interesting, but I'm not sure exactly what you mean.

Are you saying that greater intelligence caused some species to crowd out their less-intelligent cousins?

If so, how would we be certain of that? I mean, it seams plausible, but I'm not familiar enough with natural history to see why it's the best explanation for the historical record.
Apple to slow hiring, spending for some teams next year
Ironically, the 6 hour Fundamentals of Engineering test that I took after earning my EE degree had a section on Discounted Cash Flow. It is funny that you are using it now to explain why taking that has given me no utility so far.
In non-pure code, we would want to force the programmer to handle the exception.

In this case, wherever `throw_exception` is called, the programmer would have to handle the exception, and either refactor the return value to indicate an error, change the return value to an Optional (and silently fail by returning an empty Optional), or cause/trigger a side effect (like terminating the thread/program termination early, with an exit code).
Keep shifting those goal posts, but you’re still off by 20 years from when it was taking hold in Australia
> because normally I get cleaner result by not using them

i doubt it. composition and currying are so fundamental.
Multiple vulnerability leading to account takeover in TikTok SMB subdomain
> that cheese is expensive

Not in countries that produce a lot of cheese.
It is members of a household not address. Very fuzz especially with people with fluid households.
I'm considering the same. Out of curiosity, did you jump into front end or back end dev?
That sounds like it's a bad benchmark, then? I mean, it's still interesting, but a synthetic benchmark that fails to map to real use is... I guess actually negative value since it's misleading.
It is needed. The current interface feels like it was designed for the Kindle.
But cheese is probably healthy anyway. It's milk minus the sugars.
There's that line. But there's this line too:

> we want the government not to be involved in these types of decisions. We want the decision to be made by the mothers and their providers, and, and this is why, Julie, that legislators, most of whom are men, by the way, shouldn’t be telling a woman what she should and shouldn’t be doing with her body

If the government is not involved, there's nobody to check the viability. There's nobody to ensure that viable infants aren't killed just because the mother and her provider decided it's the best thing to do. There's an ideological position that is based on "men can't tell women what to do" - and this position is not conditioned on "only in the case when we're talking about non-viable fetus" - it applies to all cases.

Also note that opinion is not the opinion of the author of the original law. It's another person trying to defend the law - but there's no guarantee that the letter of the law would match every tidbit of this interview, and there are multiple indications - including ones I quoted - that the intent of the law is to remove any limitations, not conditioned on non-viability of the fetus. Again, I am not saying the author of the law was dreaming about killing as many infants as possible - their motivations were probably closer to the ideology I quoted above - but the consequence of unconditional withdrawal of the state from the picture would be that it is not possible to enforce any conditions, whatever rhetoric the supporters used at the time.
Love, Death and Robots is amazing. I wish there was way more of that kind of content.
Better question is how opl can write API like this and call it rest:

POST /api/findAllImagesMatchingMyPredicate

Body: jsonObject

And I work with those ppl. Time to look around..
This doesn't match up with my career. The worst manager I ever had was one of the better writers. One of the better managers I've had rarely wrote and when he did it was solidly mediocre. The difference between them was what that the terrible manager was focused only on the interests of his superiors and peers, thinking it would advance him; the good manager obsessively worked to create alignment between thier subordinates interests and that of the greater organization.

The good manager has advanced and been successful as a 1st level manager. The terrible manager's goodbye letter was well written.

Writing well is an important skill that and all the good executive level (100+ report) managers I've had write well, but it is neither necessary nor sufficient for 1st level managers.
Bypass SQL Injection #1109311
OS/2 is the ancestor of the NT kernel used in all modern versions of Windows.
> Are portable A/C units not available or too expensive?

Too expensive. The price of electricity is much higher here (https://www.statista.com/statistics/263492/electricity-price...).
... hello. Is it me you looking for???

Texting is less intruding and less disruptive than calling.

Just compare it like:
Writing a letter and leave it up to the receiver when to read VS. Ringing the doorbell like "..went crazy" while the other is showering.

Calling w/o texting upfront is the unfriendliest way to stay in contact.
Who cares if they violated an NDA? NDAs are supposed to protect company secrets, not prevent criticism.
The odds are good, but the goods are odd.
None. F-Droid is just an app store whose apps tend to be very safe. It isn't a program to protect you from apps that you installed from other stores, or from google.
There are things you can do to make this much easier, such as, no pictures. Looks shouldn't matter at all when making friends. You either click with a person or you don't.
I don't understand the criticism on "shared environments" which the author latter voids himself, but what I do know is that Go makes a fairly good choice for extending Python, but isn't really in the same ballpark as Python.

Some thoughts:

- Go singlecore is actually slower than Python (nb Stackless[0] [still stands], but not only that: graalpython/loom is even faster, much faster)

- Prototyping is always slower in most AoT-compiled languages, obviously. I'd be more convinced to try Go if it had something like Cling[1].

- CSP is (in my opinion) less palatable than Actors and makes Go feel somewhat... dated? Matter of taste?

- Go doesn't use libc which can be awkward at times.

[0] https://entitycrisis.blogspot.com/2009/11/go-vs-stackless.ht...

[1] https://root.cern/cling/
Here's a fun, short alt-history novel set in a world where that plan was actually implemented:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/31445891-river-of-teeth
It's all good, I just wanted to make the context available.
Would a blockchain based Glassdoor alternative make sense? You can't sue a blockchain, and if they do somehow, they're not going to ban the entire blockchain in the whole country just because it provides anonymous reviews.
Some of the "cheese" sold in the US is "cheese product", which is non-cheese.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Processed_cheese
These are the engineers and PM types that have know this for years:
- security engineering
- privacy engineering
- digital marketing
- data science

Maybe the first two did a vocal but bad job raising the flag due to how antagonistic some of that dialogue goes.

But to this whole post acting surprised - look around at what you work on and who with, and what you’re paid for doing it. Be the change you want to see, but people in tech acting surprised about this seems extremely disingenuous.
Cheese isn't necessarily expensive though. Regular block cheese is quite cheap and then you have things like cottage cheese too that are very affordable. The study doesn't say they only look at fancy cheeses.
The average consumer is more willing to pay for hardware than software, even if all the value is created by the software.

It's the reason why Apple no longer charges for OS updates. Nvidia has essentially the same business model.

It's very hard to sell software to $averageconsumer unless that software is "free"
I bet it’s a bit of column A, a little of column B. Healthy diets and lifestyles will earn you a few extra years, and fraud gets you the rest of the way.
The better prognosis associated with cheese intake may be explained by lower body mass index (BMI; effect estimate = −0.58; 95% CI, from −0.88 to −0.27; p = 0.0002), waist circumference (effect estimate = −0.49; 95% CI, from −0.76 to −0.23; p = 0.0003), triglycerides (effect estimate = −0.33; 95% CI, from −0.50 to −0.17; p = 4.91 × 10−5), and fasting glucose (effect estimate = −0.20; 95% CI, from −0.33 to −0.07; p = 0.0003).

I will toss out the idea that cheese is a source of good quality salt as well, fwiw.
> Do you enjoy feature films? Video games? Television shows?

not really no, I like stand up comedy, music, indie films, art that people make because they feel compelled to make art, not because they've done the math on the best return-on-investment

My ideal funding model is kickstarteresque, raise X amount and then publish

I consider copyright contradictory to free speech, I can say whatever I want unless it's already been said? what?

> the wholesale abolition of copyright would violate the United States Constitution.

That's what amendments are for.

See also, "copyright is brain damage":

https://youtu.be/XO9FKQAxWZc
In Javascript world what you describe happens every two years.

At least to me it feels like it.
Primarily backend... But I had a 2 year stint as a data engineering lead and then led a ReactJS SPA product development team for 18 months. I'm back to the backend now, though, and I'm very happy with it.
Meanwhile Germany fought for Gas turbine return from Canada (breaking embargoes) and putins own boy scholz personally and publicly advocated for removal of sanctions from Kaliningrad https://www.politico.eu/article/olaf-scholz-urges-free-trans...

Social Democratic Party - best politicians money can buy!
"Processed cheese is a food product made from cheese and unfermented dairy ingredients"
People in Republican Counties Have Higher Death Rate Than in Democratic Counties
I'm on team RPC. I'll stay away from the term REST since my beef is with HTTP APIs that mix transport and application concerns.

- The Kingdom of Nouns comparison is forced. Yegge's complaint is that nouns own the verbs, meaning Java doesn't have first-class functions. The closest remote analog might be promise-pipelining which doesn't have much headway other than a single implementation for Cap-n-proto.

- RPC APIs are more consistent than an HTTP API. With HTTP, a unique method requires both a path and method, and if you're really unlucky, the method is polymorphic based on the contents of the request body.

- HTTP API requests can transport in different ways: request body, query parameters, HTTP path, and if you're really unlucky, headers.

Tremendous gains doesn't match my experience. The first step in using a HTTP API is to wrap it with an OpenAPI generator to build a consistent way to invoke the API, reinventing RPC client stubs in the process.
"Equity" isn't about equality. It's about making up for the past grievances of the different intersectional identities. So since women missed out in the past, the current generation of men can be sacrificed because of the sins of past generation, despite having no connection (because it's identity politics). I'm not condoning this, just explaining how I think they would probably justify it.

A lot of people, if not the majority (because it's mainstream now), don't realize we no longer live in a society with liberal values of truth, freedom, justice, and equality. We've entered a postmodern era, where everything is a power game, everyone must fit in either oppressor or oppressed, and these categories are based on immutable traits that you cannot change. Quite the irony...
I wanted to build computer chips, but CS pays so much more.
Cant we just declare our full support and promise a bunch of stuff, but then stall indefinitely? Asking for a friend from Germany.
My honest opinion is that Zuru sounds like exactly the sort of shit employer that the comments on Glassdoor make it out to be.

Can they, in pursuing legal options against their employees prove the employees correct?
Not if you smoke cigarettes and eat cheese with bread(like pizza). I feel such studies are dubious for specific people. Instead understanding of kinetics of мetabolic system probably better way forward.

That I don't really remember statistics of science experiments.
A little odd that it's adjusted for age but not wealth, which surely matters more.
19% intend to major in biology, 19% intend to become physicians.. is that normal in American universities? Seems high to me.
True, but that’s beside the point.
Here’s a simple tip that has improved my own style: use bullet points aggressively.
I know you use the term 'paradox' loosely, but all you are saying is investments pay off, which is hardly a paradox!
> You'll definitely not get a pay increase due to the higher productivity.

that's because the source of that productivity wasnt you - it was the invention and capital investment in that machine (which you happen to drive).

In a system which redistributes wealth, you'd get some returns (such as better public services). Under the current system of capitalism, there's not that much redistribution.
Some time around 2016 or so, shortly after getting my first Mac, I started using this. It became my default audio/video player in less than a day.
The issue is not that Glassdoor is being sued, the issue is that there is a company who wants to obtain the identities of those using Glassdoor to make comments about the company.

Most people use Blockchain through established services such as Coinbase -- Coinbase, and most other legitimate services like this must comply with KYC rules. So instead of suing "a blockchain", they'd demand the identity of the wallet holder from Coinbase.

I can't see how going to a blockchain resolves any of these issues, but perhaps you could elaborate?
Point sources work better than arrays, so I use either one or four LEDs (from LG) depending on the power needed for the application (and how much someone is willing to pay). With enough power (more than 50W or so), cooling the negative is required given the long exposure times on the order of tens of minutes, so there are more modifications to do than just changing the light assembly.

Most people who do cyanotype print digital negatives with an inkjet printer as it has long been said that enlarging was not possible. Laser transparencies are too low in resolution to give good results.

The advantage of digital negatives is that you can adjust the contrast curve to match the response curve of cyanotype to get the best contrast, since it's different from that of silver.

But an all analog workflow is nice too.
Yes it does, at length
So what specific task will AI definitely not be able to do in 5 years?
Approximately how long does it take someone to read this entire book?
Great question.

Turbo props and turbo fans, both produce thrust, but very differently.

In a turbofan, the turbine spends most of its effort turning the compressor blades. In a modern turbofan (TF) engine like GE 9x, you are looking at a 80-20 bypass ratio. This means, 80% of the air drawn from the front just flows through. Now, as the "FAN" (duh!) rotates, a huge volume of air is drawn in and compressed. As the volume moves deeper into the engine, the air pressure increases because the engine tapers down, as well as the compressor works in "compressing" the voume of air. As the air pressure increases, so does the speed and temperature. Now, as this compressed air exits from the back of the engine, it provides a forward thrust. The 20% air that DID get into the core, carrys on the combustion in the engine that provides the energy required to rotate the compressor blades. Now this is definitely simplified as there are many additional pieces, like stator vanes, equipment to shape and correct the velocity of the air, fuel injectors, igniters, afterburners (not in civilian airplanes of course) and many more contraptions.

While not completely comparable, a turbo prop (TP) behaves a lot like its piston counterpart. The turbine is simply replacing a traditional 4 stroke IC engine in this case and just tasked with rotating the blades. Each of the blade is a mini (well not so mini) wing that has the shape of an airfoil. As these rotate, they generate lift but since the rotational axis is parallel to the fuselage, it is actually thrust.

> Is it just cheaper to build a turboprop, and turbofans are the ultimate in terms of performance?

It is definitely cheaper to build a TP. And TPs can take a lot of abuse and needs miniscule maintanance compared to TFs. But if you are talking of raw performance, turbojets (TJ) actually run (fly?) around in circles around TFs. TJs are just incredibly wasteful, inefficient and needs a lot of maintenance.
Nuclear fusion investment hits £2.5bn in race for breakthrough
Just wait until they introduce commercial breaks...
> The Supreme Court realized the extremely obvious right to privacy in the Constitution.

There's no "extremely obvious" right to privacy in the Constitution. If there were, the concept of "penumbras" would not be necessary to support it. That is not a problem for a proponent of natural rights - to whom it is clear that the Constitution can not and should not enumerate all the rights - but for positivists it indeed presents a problem that needs quite a lot of artful work to resolve. Treating all that work as "extremely obvious" is not only silly but also not conductive to the good faith discussion - if you declare anybody who disagrees with you, including accomplished legal scholars, are idiots ipso facto, then there could not be any real discussion about anything.

> we now have an opportunity to even more firmly rebuke regressives.

If you goal is to hurt the other tribe, don't be surprised when the other tribe hurts you back. You sow the wind, you will reap the whirlwind. If you want more pain, you will get more pain. That will continue until people realize there's value in finding reasonable consensus and hurting the outgroup is not a worthy goal in itself.
Definitely a lot of interesting insights but I fail to see what 1 year of PhD has to do with it. If anything this undermines the article! We used to tell incoming grad students to never ask or believe anything first year phds tell. Either they’re trying to paint too good or too bad a picture depending on how they want to convince themselves of their big decision a year in.
Restaurant and private members lounge coming to SF's 'public' Salesforce Park