skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Price segmentation and product tiering is an inevitable consequence of supply not meeting demand.

I expect the same to happen (or already happening) in the UK.
I found that Linkedin job search can be refined to find these out of band jobs as well. When I was looking for a side hustle it helped me land a support job that was part time and after hours remote. It was a small company and there was one interview before I got the job.
It makes perfect sense in the context of one of the most insane healthcare systems in the world. :)
ZenDesk sucks, but it's not because they use Rails. It's their UX that sucks.
Now all is left is to get rid of ISPs with their government-mandated DPIs and we'll live in cyber-Utopia!
Every dollar they put into crypto, borrowed or not, could have gone into something with an actual use case. A house has a use. A tulip bulb has a use.
preview of what I'm working on would be nice

how do you protect against malicious content via JS?
"Don't try to catch a falling knife."
Someone spending 0.5 crypto-market-caps buying stock doesn't affect stock prices and market caps?
Would you mind sharing how you found your customers? That feels like the hardest part
Transitive use of rises for an increase in price was a thing between 100 and 400 years ago, maybe your version is already simplified?

Gifted as both a past tense transitive verb and an adjective has been around for hundreds of years and never stopped. So, I’m not sure what you’re on about there.
Unless you have a decent Twitter following you're out of luck. Backup anything important in any connected Google accounts.
What media do you get your information from?
I should say Im speaking from a European point of view.
Pretty sure most of it excpet the pension plan thing is still applicable in the US tho.
I agree with you but I can't get past this:

>> Heck, even my cat figured out how to open doors by pulling down on the handle.

... your cat can reach the doorknob? Maybe you should make sure to lock the door? O.o
I got the DIY edition of this a few months ago and have been using it continuously since then. Nice piece of hardware and I'm glad I bought it. Only big thing missing for me is user-modifiable firmware. Combine this thing with the Coreboot and neutralized Intel ME of Purism's products, and I would have no reason to use anything else. Currently this has a typical proprietary EFI firmware and no legacy BIOS support, which I wouldn't expect most people to care about but I find it a bit annoying.

I've also had some issues with the CPU temperature consistently pushing into the 90s when running big multicore workloads. Not sure why. Rather than look into applying new thermal paste or whatever, I just turned off Intel turbo boost, this is of course a performance hit but it keeps the whole thing very cool and improves battery life.
Of course they do. If Germany wouldn't have lending Greece money, they could have just use that money to buy tanks from their companies for themselves. German's economy doesn't care if the tanks are being bought by Greece's or Germany's military.
Hacks of genetic firms pose risk to patients, experts say
https://archive.ph/uv0rF
The logos look like stocklogos from Freepik - indeed I think Freepik has better ones. And $7k - yukes.
When I was working on a website for my stepdad, I had to keep re-iterating to him that he should monitor metrics before going off with any re-design. Often he would call wondering if something could be re-designed, something I taught him is that unless it's going to help bring customers and money in the door, it's not worth it.

I get tons of "customers" like this. They want a website that is a reflection of their business. I always tell them the same thing, base your decisions about redesigns in the numbers, let the metrics tell you when it's time to redesign to increase engagement/click through/etc.
Have you ever study fingerprinting, read the linked post that’s the subject of this thread, understand how prior advanced targeting attacks using fingerprinting worked, etc?

As is, not even researching it, appears very likely that lockdown mode is easy to fingerprint via a browser from information shared in the linked article. Spoofing if functionality is off is not a common thing and would be very hard to do if not impossible if combined with challenge-response like counter-measure from the attacker to confirm the functionality is actually accessible to the end-user.
What You Should Consider Before Joining Y Combinator
Facebook to restore chronological feed of posts from friends
I might be really tempted to say "my terminal doesn't have any keys" if this came up in an interview.
I was setting up centralized logging on a bare metal Kubernetes cluster (500 GB HDD IIRC). I ran a deployment that ran the yes command to generate logs at the end of the day.

When I returned to work in the morning, 2 of the nodes were unhealthy because their hard drives were full.

A couple years later I was load testing Datadog logging from a cluster and also used yes (no logs on disk this time).

I used the daily log quota for the entire Datadog account in 30 minutes.
Soft skills I don’t mind; grown up interviews I don’t mind. I have done freelancing for 30 years now and had 0 requests for balancing binary trees, time/space complexity of sorting algos; things that are often associated with interviews here on HN and things which I did, you know, in uni, for which, you know, I have a degree to prove I could do them and know what they are. They are generally 100% useless on modern jobs (I worked on specific embedded jobs I needed knowledge like it, but you can look that up as well). I just give my company’s (it is a 1-3 band gang depending on what the others are doing) portfolio and no one requests weird things like that.

Now soft skills are different and 2 of us are good at those and one of us is really bad; so we hire out based on the client, wishes and need for soft skills and a lot of communication overhead or not. And I agree that needs to be a match, however I cannot see how that requires 6-8 gruelling interviews spread over weeks instead of 15 minutes and a portfolio (which is how we get hired).

So yeah, I think OP would do better in a small collective of freelancers or even small consultancy company; I find it much easier to get into anywhere that way than the employee route.
Correct Link To Article https://www.wired.co.uk/article/desert-bacterium-fighting-su... [current link is to domain top - I suspect the submission Mangle-Bot may have been at it again]
Was there ever a follow up to help determine why? Were repeat customers returning and panicked when they saw a new, and unexpected, layout change?
Wouldn't it be better to use dd with something like /dev/zeros instead?
Their own marketing of themselves screams it:

> One Medical is a human-centered, technology-powered national primary care organization on a mission to make quality care more affordable, accessible, and enjoyable through a seamless combination of in-person, digital, and virtual care services that are convenient to where people work, shop, and live.

Mission, technology, human centered, and promising the world but somehow for less money with no technical innovation that would result in efficiencies to actually lower costs.

Grand claims without grand proof is a nice shortcut of what not to invest in as a customer.
> Hire an individual freelancer instead of an agency

More people should do this. Many agencies, if not most, prioritize new customer acquisition. If you're not their biggest customer, their priority is to do as little work as possible and inflate the cost (partially why they love retainers).

Very often a customer like this would be relegated to junior employees in an agency anyway. You can get a freelancer with a lot more experience, and still save money.

I worked at agencies for about the first 5 years of my career, and left to freelance when I realized I was already doing most of the work... but someone else was making most of the money.
It's painful for me for a few reasons:

- Convincing and aligning with multiple people (my boss, HR, finance) that we need to hire X more people to hit whatever business goal or do some project. This results in a bunch of painful meetings and there's always one person that jumps in towards the end and re-questions if we need more people.

- Estimating the optimal number of people I actually need to deliver Y. I often underestimate which has rippling effects on putting more strain on the existing team and us always feeling behind.

- Working with too many spreadsheets! Needing to create multiple scenarios, data discrepancies which come from collaborators making their tweaks, etc... Wasted time reconciling what the latest or final proposal is.
Congratulations! The first time I was bit by the entrepreneurial bug, was in the game The Sims. I could find my character a daily wage job, or I could have them make garden gnomes in the game and with one of their skills and make a lot more. They were then able to get very extra item and fully max out what the game had to offer. Pursued real world money by making things ever since - first a web site. I made a full month’s average salary for the country at the time in just 10 hours while building 3d letters in Flash and I was really hooked. Pivotal moment!
I did one interview with them with flying colours, 3 puzzles with 100% score, I had one employee contact me before I was done with the whole process to tell me they had a client that needed my exact set of skills, so interviewed with them as well, and passed.

But during the last technical call I couldn't finish one out of two puzzles in time because I initially went for a sub-optimal strategy, so I got told to practice leetcode and apply later.

With 16 years of professional experience, I shall do better with my time than getting good at solving timed Fizzbuzz-type puzzles.
I wrote a review once about a company (which was a big Glassdoor advertiser), but I said some bad things and they deleted saying it was spam.

I've tried to argue with them to understand why it was considered spam (I posted only once), but they couldn't explain.

So it became really hard for me to consider Glassdoor a trustful source of information.
What's the reason for "not wanting to be a company's biggest client" except maybe inexperience.
Apple gets a lot of flack for keeping design constant over the years, but this is the reason why they do it.

People hate changes to their workflow.
US President Joe Biden Tests Positive for Covid
> the ECB (which some nations didn't like because it is basically unaccountable).

Of course that's actually a desirable feature of such institutions. Give them a mission, staff them with technocrats dedicated to the mission, defuse political interference and they'll deliver. The US Supreme Court decided you can't do that (well, in practice, that Democrats can't do that, it will be fine when Republicans do it) but outside the US this is an attractive idea.

However Politicians don't learn, they will always see political advantage from meddling with the independent entity, and then be astonished when such meddling backfires badly.

Take NICE in the UK. The purpose of NICE is to decide how to spend necessarily limited resources to deliver healthcare. How many profoundly deaf 5 year olds being able to hear is worth one grandparent who lives an extra twelve months? If this new drug is $180 to treat one patient while the generic we're using is $5, what sort of benefits does that new drug need to have to justify the price tag? These are the "death panels" Americans were told to be scared of years ago.

But politicians don't care about the general idea of NICE, they care specifically that photogenic Sarah, whose husband happens to work for a news publisher, is dying of a rare illness, and NICE says the $5M drug to cure Sarah's illness isn't "cost effective". Politicians want a photo of them hugging Sarah and promising she'll be OK. They definitely don't want to raise taxes to pay for the drug (higher taxes is unpopular) but they do want that photo (it'd look great on campaign adverts). And hey, the drug maker gives them $50k campaign donation, that's nice. Let's override NICE and divert $5M to get Sarah the drug. Oops, Sarah died anyway, oh well, news moves on.

Years ago the Tories introduced a "cancer fund" where for no discernible reason if you had specifically cancer, there was a separate pool of extra money so that they could be shown to be such compassionate people, who really want what's best for everybody. Well, not everybody of course, just people with cancer for some reason. Of course then photogenic people have something that's not cancer and you look really callous because you rejected them. Wow, it'd sure be easier on politicians if these funding decisions were made by some technocrats instead... oh right.
I’d just note that the deterioration was happening to a noticeable extent, at least in NYC, pre pandemic. Quality might have better in SF and other places, I’m not sure. The top Drs remain very hard to see and booked for weeks if not a month now.
Thank you! I was really happy with how it turned out.
Why are you so nice?

You got tricked. You got scammed. Whether it was through their excessive incompetence or their active malice. You should name and shame.

The new design looks like a random free template. It‘s ok, at best.

You are a victim here! Don‘t you see it?
That changes everything! That's what comments are for, the first purpose. If it's not intentional, great! I thought it was a native speaker trying to introduce an alteration of "raises", like with "gift", "gifted".
For what it's worth, the new site does look a lot better. A good read, might come in handy to avoid similar mistakes in the future. Key takeaway I think is the one about avoiding being somebody's smallest client if you can
completely unrelated to your post, but just wanted to say thanks for your work on the rebooting of nyt’s ingredient parser. I use it in my project here: https://github.com/cookwherever/cookwherever (site is currently down due to the server being physically moved from our house lol). If you are interested in talking more about how i’m using it I would love to share :)
Plus this is one of those industries where you know there’s no future so why even bother entering it.
I'd put good money on this only being available to EU users for all companies affected by the act. Especially Apple.
Of course he was wrong. Yet another confession brought to you by the one who saw the internet's impact on the economy being been no greater than fax machines even by 2005. [0]

Not only that prediction was demonstrably wrong, but he has become very famous for that, than winning his Nobel Prize in Economics. As soon as you search his name, a record of incorrect predictions and now his finest error for everyone to see.

A looney toon that cannot get anything right on predictions.

[0] http://web.archive.org/web/19980610100009/www.redherring.com...
I'll second this; the new design both lacks strongly differentiating features from countless other tech companies, and lacks strong objects to focus my attention on.

Having a picture of the product was both endearing and reassuring. The new site could just be another rebrand for a reseller of cheap Chinese schlock.
Sounds like they’ll just end up behind the curve the whole time?
Amazon is buying One Medical for $3.9B
I think you are misunderstanding. His sentiment seems to be one of "I am burnt out and unmotivated to continue BUT the idea of playing against a young upcoming GM could be motivating enough"

So it isnt the most important reason, but nepo being the challenger didnt offer anything to change his mind like he was hoping the result of the candidates would.
New chip... 10 year old A53 cores.
They don't, but it's probably a decent estimate. This could also mark the fall of the USA, the entire world economy, and life as we know it on the planet. But I'd like to think that enough people are incentivized to not have any of that happen that it's a better bet to buy some stocks when they're low.
i'm from one of the aforementioned countries and PIIGS is a common denomination when referring to that group of countries

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PIGS_(economics)
Some obvious (or should be obvious) realities of our beloved currency area:

-All countries can't be net exporters at the same time. If Germany want to be a net exporter, somebody have to be a net importer.

-High public debt in your own currency supported by your central bank it's not problematic. High private debt is very problematic.

-For the same import/export ratio, if you reduce public expenditure, or the GDP will fall, or the private debt will grow. That's mathematics.

-The current agreements of the Euro-Area forbid investment in industrial policies. If Spain wanted to spend money in creating some kind of industry that compete with Germany and protect it until is competitive, it would not be allow to do that.

-Government spending in Spain could be better (if it was allowed, that it's not), but it's better than nothing, at least that you want the economy to collapse after a high grow of private debt.

-The program of support of the PIGS(1) public debt of the ECB is not to help the PIGS, is for protecting the Euro. The moment they stop doing it, the Euro is done. That's how well this currency union was designed, that if follows its rules it disintegrate.

(1) -By the way, it seems that we can call 120 million person PIGS and nobody think is a bad thing.
If you actually dig into Matrix.org, you'll see that the goal is for it to work offline, peer-to-peer, ideal for use in areas of natural disaster, and cities that become battlefields.

https://matrix.org/blog/2020/06/02/introducing-p-2-p-matrix

https://matrix.org/blog/2021/05/06/introducing-the-pinecone-...
OpenBB: An open-source financial data platform
Wouldn't that be easier done by burning all of those fossil fuel locally instead of exporting it?

(Though CO2 as side product is not overly localised, it certainly is to an extent)
>It makes exactly as much sense for all three cases. "Capital Owners" have no desire for price transparency (2019), Covid stimulus (2020) or most other things congress does

You are still assigning unfounded assertions to the capital class? The capital class has no desire for COVID stimulus? Why? Did you not see the stock market completely shit itself in September - and every economist saying the only way out was a stimulus? Likewise price transparency? I assume you are talking about healthcare; but corporations also have an interest in reducing healthcare costs as for most of the Forbes 500, health insurance is a massive HR cost. “Price transparency” is the same neoliberal concession for a country who’s working class desperately needs public healthcare. It doesn’t meaningfully change the situation for working class individuals

What you are doing is treating the capital class like some evil boogeyman instead of a motivated class of individuals looking to protect their wealth from institutional redistribution. I’m talking about corporate regulation, protections for unions, and most well funded social programs. Reducing a well researched phenomenon to “blaming capital owners that my pizza is late” is profoundly myopic
> the limitations of what float can convey is the same across all asset classes which is that the last traded price of a small portion of the supply is multiplied by the total supply, and this does not factor in how much could be sold at that price and does not factor in how the buyer and seller agreed upon that price or if there was any pricing projections or valuation metrics involved at all.

The limitations of what float can convey may be the same across all asset classes, but other asset classes do not suffer the limitation that there is no source of value except for the float.

A corollary of this is that market caps of stocks, bonds or commodities may reflect valuation metrics other than Greater Fool Theory.
Neighbouring countries have "the same issue". There are close to no people to import with similar values without making matters worse for that country.
Glad to hear that you're enjoying it! On the CPU temperatures, Boost will deliberately and safely let the CPU run up to a maximum of 60W and 100C for a short period of time at the start of heavy load before dropping back to 28W (11th Gen) or 30W (12th Gen).

On an open UEFI solution, that is on our long term roadmap, and we're currently hiring for firmware positions to speed up kicking off this work. Edit: Also, our Embedded Controller firmware is open, though that is somewhat orthogonal to UEFI: https://github.com/FrameworkComputer/EmbeddedController
Ok, fine, we're in a depression. But here's 10 reasons why that's a Good Thing.
Nice, very alien, somewhat Giger, but not very sushi.
Well, right. Not because we are exporting so much less, but pay hugely more for the things we are importing, due to the ballooning gas prices.
All the signals are brought out to J1 at the bottom edge of the front panel card. It appears that you could populate that with a header (since you have the soldering skills to build the kit in the first place), but I'm not sure how easy that would be if the header on the backside (which connects to the CPU board) interferes with soldering. You could at least connect wires.

I would not be surprised if Lee Hart continued to sell the DB25 version. It would depend on demand. I'd ask, he seems very flexible. Maybe he'll continue the development and introduce an FP that had both address and data bus 7-seg LEDs and eliminated the individual LEDs.

Apparently PCs running DOS could control the Membercard via the parallel port, but Windows cannot. I suppose there was a lot of discussion leading up to the change after twelve years, but I'm not yet up to speed on that.

Edit: I forgot to note that you only have to buy a $5 EPROM with the kit. That will include the bootloader, and much more. With that, the card will boot into a monitor.
If you haven't seen it, I wrote an intro to modern APL you might enjoy if you're starting out: https://xpqz.github.io/learnapl
Customers/users learn a bad design and get accustomed to it. Any changes, even ones that ostensibly improve it, add cognitive effort and contribute to their aggregate cognitive overload (taking into account everything else they have to learn and remember on a daily basis). The original design achieved “don’t make me think”, and any changes, even improvements, reset that.
Thanks for reading!

>Only difference is we did our own implementation from their designs. Working with them as an IC was even worse because they knew I wasn't the one signing their checks.

Oh, that makes me feel a little better about letting the agency take on the dev work instead of doing it in-house like I'd originally planned. I feared that there'd be a lot of miscommunication and confusion if my company's dev team had to resolve design issues with the external agency's designers. From your experience, it sounds like I was right to worry.
If you are by chance in Eastern Europe, our project might fit: languagereactor.com .
[dupe] posted multiple times today
People crave consistency. McDonald’s isn’t popular because it’s good, but because the burger you eat in Santa Monica is the same you’d get in Pigeon Forge, TN.
He appears to be using a Harris part.
I worked as a freelancing web designer a long ago and I always earned around 1k Euro for a whole project including everything or 500 Euro for little programming stuff, of course usually business projects. At one point I was beginning to hate those jobs.

Everytime I read those stories, and that happens from time to time, I just ask myself: what did I wrong?

(answer is easy: I'm a good technician but the worst salesman)