skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not 32 hours specifically. Mine started with a volunteer commitment when I started a new job. That was fine, because I was starting and they wanted trial period, and part-time was ok.

Also, the best commute time (pre-Rona) put me in my seat 0700-0800. And the best return train had me leave at 1750. This basically gave me four tens.

And pre-Rona my firm had a culture of work from home when you need to, wish, catch up.

Put all this together and people accepted my four day schedule, and work got done.

Plus, we’re a small company with a working owner. There is no BS attendance requirement—just productivity.
Blackblaze B2 is supposed to be AWS S3 competitor. S3 is simply unbreakable. If Blackblaze intends to compete with S3, they can't complain about load stress on their B2.And they can't rate limit either.
We’ve all wasted our time and our lives in some way. May as well have an ungodly amount of money after a few years.
On prem AD itself is going away, no idea if AAD has or will have a PKI component.
Why try and look for a hidden meaning in something that is obvious? That sounds exhausting.

It's weird enough that Musk claimed he was sad-drinking in a club, but now we are discussing the idea of him sad-drinking in a country club, a place for old, rich, white men who go there to play golf - where he was then approached by a young model?
We were lucky enough that getting to the front page of HN did work for us[1], but it's worth noting that it doesn't even have to be your card! Simply having a card from an issuer (in our case a legit, YC-backed, US-based startup bank) that got flagged was enough to have our account suspended and appeals denied.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32237445
Show HN: Inlyne, a GPU powered, browser-less, Markdown previewer
Markdown files are used universally in almost every git repository and yet you need a browser or electron app like VS Code to quickly open one.

To help this I'm trying to create a markdown viewer that renders on the gpu without needing a browser. If this interests you please help try out `cargo install inlyne`. Using it is as simple as `inlyne README.md` and you can set themes, fonts and scaling as you'd like.
And now I work for the competition :) In any case, I know enough about how cloud services work to be able to comment intelligently, and don't have any interest in Google (except for some stock I hold indirectly via ETFs). This is all just common sense plus what I know from having worked for several cloud services providers.
Good. Leave it there.
The leader in search folks. This level of incompetence. I moved all my domains from google when they starting picking political sides. Even their search product is becoming useless.
The picolisp language doesn't differ between the custom assembly language implementation, the llvm implementation pil21 or the Java implementation Ersatz. Saying that picolisp has become less minimalistic because one implementation has a library attached which you think is heavy weight makes me think you misunderstood something important somewhere.
She comes across as a hysterical lady. A few drops of laudanum would help.
People who choose what they believe have an entirely different understanding of the concept of belief than I do. Belief is something that is inflicted upon me by my environment, not something I choose based on the lifestyle I want or the people I want to associate with. Consumer belief?

If I could choose my beliefs, I would choose to believe in an almost completely different set of things. All of my beliefs would be self-serving, I'd be really happy about how everything was going every day.

The reason I can't do this is because it would be really damaging to the people around me, and to society. I can't choose to ignore that.
oh it makes sense for them, it just doesnt make sense if youre a customer.
Exactly. For competent developer, such tool is nothing but wasting time. The reason is simple: if they don't know what they are doing or cannot be trusted, they shouldn't be hired in the first place.

But I do understand why those are in place:

1. There are lots of those who have no idea what they are doing in the organization. And/or

2. Some high up who have no idea what they are doing want to show their value. Such move typically happens after someone with Chief Security Officer or similar get hired. Or they do know but simply don't care.
> TLDR; never use google cloud systems for production.

By this point the TLDR should be “don’t use a Google account”. It doesn’t matter if it’s business or personal, the horror stories of suspension without recourse are the same.
Similar to this, a few weeks ago, centered on the US:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32043969

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32044076
The downfall of smart TVs: From promises of seamless viewing to ad tool
10% of Falcon is blocking dumb shit people do.
90% is blocking things people are supposed to be doing, and have been doing successfully so far.

Nothing starts your week better than "After the latest definitions update, Falcon heuristic started quarantining your core business tools as suspicious".
I use Brave and love it, but if you want to stay with FF have you tried FFDE? On my M1 Pro it doesn't create any heat problems that I've noticed.
I once worked for a company, where the gps platform had multiple time related problems. This list pretty much sums it all up.
Irony never works in software development
Somehow I feel those security companies are the source of the security problems.
I had no idea this existed but was off writing something similar as well. Glad to see a public project repurposing old hardware. I think there's a large potential userbase if PW support eventually get's added.
"it's not the end of all life" isn't much of a consolation for those that will have to live through the shitshow

Some people are used to such a good life that the concept of actual, intense, long-term suffering doesn't even register as something that can happen to them. And even when it is pointed out to them there's no gut feeling for how shit life can be
There's a couple of reasons why. None of them are particularly pleasing.

For one, it costs more money to dye the plastic or paint/anodize the metal. Everyone except children are going to buy the product based on function or need and companies have determined that the colour has no outsized effect on which one they choose. So it's cheaper to use basic black plastic and unpainted metal.

The other is that for things like cars and furniture there's a resale factor. A car is a big investment, and you want as much money as possible to put towards the purchase of the next one. A bright colour like yellow might make you happy while you own it, but it will be difficult to sell to other people as it's a very loud and ostentatious colour. It's the same with furniture and home architecture. '70s patterns in carpet will reduce the resale value of a house because few people will be willing to adapt their furniture to match.

For corporate environments it's about ease of repurposing the space and to be the least bit disruptive to where they're doing business. It'd cost a lot of money to remodel all the old red steel roof McDonald's if that lot were ever sold. In fact there are plenty of gable roof Pizza Huts that just got repainted after they were sold because remodeling the building cost too much money. McDonald's trend towards grey earth tones using metal and stone is so they can fit into big cities these days, especially in Europe and Asia. The coffeehouse aesthetic that Starbucks pioneered has proven especially attractive in those markets, and other companies are following suit by trying to use that same look to blend into modern five over ones and block highrises.
here let me google that for you... https://www.forbes.com/sites/mitsubishiheavyindustries/2022/...
It has to be very visible, so apps are probably not a good idea. I prefer a piece of paper (font 48 or so) pasted in the bathroom. Probably print it on some nice paper and laminate it so it looks like a contract.
I worked with a guy that would churn out code constantly. He would rewrite it or delete it a week later. According to this metric he was very productive.

He was a disaster to the team. It felt like having someone constantly talking or screaming in the office.

He was also a terrible communicator. He talked like everyone had read his code and understood his thinking process.

I've never been happier to see someone fired.

But oh boy he was "productive".
also don’t be shy:

* without disclosing sensitive info, add details to error messages
* where possible make errors actionable, eg hint at solutions
I have to say I hate that. I do not miss the "Is this actually failing?" debate I get every time I write C.

Joel complains about exceptions being invisible but how is returning errors any better?

If a function returns 0 has it failed?

If it has failed why? Has it lost connection? No results? A generic no? If another function from the same library returns a 0 is that also an error or is error reporting inconsistent?

It's impossible to know what is being communicated to the point I don't even know its an error.
> A researcher who bellowed "I HAVE NOT FINISHED" so loud

I've seen this happen once, to the person in our group of friends who was the most "barker". In that context we all had a laugh about it (when he had in fact finished) and it was a useful correction to the group dynamic.

I've also done the "soft" version of this myself: if someone interrupts you, simply up your volume to the highest projection you can without reaching the level of shouting. The interrupter will realise that you're not giving way and trail off, disoriented, within a few words. It does require being able to signal with your tone that you're not losing your temper, you're simply louder than they are and ignoring the interruption.
Beeing a Product Manager myself I agree there can be a risk. But there are other situations that demand alot of work like I am now doing: The product is customer facing and has been developed for years with marginal success. Management expects now a new direction backed by insighths and data.

Drawing multiple scenarios of new strategies, talking to customers, setting up market research and getting sometimes pushed back hard is a fulltime job. And I didn’t even get started about traveling globally to meet customers and go to conferences. I just barely can keep up on the side with new technology and trends.

A good PM should be able to do this grindwork and get as much as possible insights to bring it to engineers and bring engineers closer to customers.

I think one doesn’t need multiple PMs and especially not PO to only groom backlogs, here I agree with you. But there is alot of work in dealing with uncertainty, ideas, strategies and put onto paper to have good discussions/discovery.
I have worked with small businesses as well and yes, they don't like paying taxes. In this part of the world (Eastern Europe) the main problem is that these small businesses usually don't compete with other businesses. They compete with hobbyists and with gray market and paying taxes immediately hurts their competitiveness.
Nubank Q2 2022 Earnings Review: what will drive the growth past 2022?
The URL is borked

Edit: fixed!
I know OPS in Omaha doesn't pay crap. Last year's pay schedule started at $43k with a bachelor's, 47k with a master's, and 51k with a doctorate. Maxes at $71,400 with a doctorate. 2022-23 starts at $44k with a bachelor's and maxes at 75k with a doctorate.
Tesla is only targeting the “luxury car” market. They don’t stray from Lexus’s or BMW’s footprint and haven’t touched the others lucrative SUV business. That’s a very small niche in the grand scheme of vehicles.

And they’re dodging the largest vehicle market entirely: fleet vehicles. At least a few years ago F-150s outsold all cars. Sprinter vans can’t be produced fast enough to meet demands. These dwarf family vehicles.

Their accomplishment was seeing a market problem and then killing it. Manufacturers were only targeting “city” vehicles or crunchy granola people with hybrids and EVs. Tesla made EVs freaking cool.

Seeing that as evidence that they’re the primary source for all EV innovation, though, doesn’t line up. They have a market targeted and are focused on delivering there. There is work going on with EV fleet vehicles, semis, etc. and they’re not involved.

It’s been about 10 years now, and they’re only making what an “old car company” would consider 1 platform with no sign of expanding. I think they’ll continue to dominate that space, but there’s a lot of innovation required to get outside of that footprint.
There's very little incentive to actually "solve" the problem.
Probably correct URL: https://adguard.com/en/blog/smart-tv-ad-blocking.html
If you want to buy an EV today you are looking at months and months of waiting for the car to be produced and delivered. Sales numbers right now reflect production capacity more than demand for a specific brand or model. Tesla is ahead on production capacity.
I'd love to see that. A casual Google didn't get me anything that looked like what you're describing. Do you remember in what context you saw this?
Out of curiosity, how long was the suspension active, how quickly was it fixed once you notified them, and how large is your account (very roughly)?
But it's trending up, and they cost 10k more than the most similar VW model (and the difference is worth).
But Tesla is totally the Apple of cars where VW is the Samsung.
Non-minority here. IMHO, the question is valid and should not be flagged. It’s ok to look for/ask about a version of it where a particular demographic feels more represented/included. That does not invalidate the site or the people who don’t belong to such groups, and having the question flagged so fast only raises suspicions over the alleged neutrality of the site regarding gender, etc.
It won’t happen. Google is probably going to be like the next IBM: a former tech giant that became irrelevant.
I recently finished an internship in a large company.

I wanted to install netcat to troubleshoot networking issues between windows and docker containers I was running.

Right when it was downloaded from scoop, it got deleted and I got a scary automated email.

My manager called me immediately, in the end it was cleared quickly but I did learn to be very carefull about what I try to download.

At first I didn't understand why netcat was being detected by the AV but then I remembered it can be used to set up a reverse shell.
> whereas Apple primarily makes money from selling devices

Microsoft primarily makes money selling software, too. Despite that they're really tracking happy. You'd think selling stuff incentivized less malicious conduct, but...
My question was "what does it mean to to you (or to Joel Spolsky, since it's his words originally)" to "deal with an error immediately"? Do you see some third option in addition to my 1 and 2?

Otherwise, whether you write:

{
auto x = new int[100];
int err = foo(x);
if(err) {
delete[] x;
return err;
}
//do something with x
delete[] x;
return 0;
}

or you write

{
auto x = std::unique_ptr<int>(new int[100]);
foo(x);
//do something with x
}

I don't see any significant difference. The exception case is shorter (less code to review), while the manual error return code is more explicit (easier to review the code).
You have IAPs.
Yes.

The way it works is they get donated prizes, print 20k tickets, give out 10k to friends and family to sell, who sell about half and buy the rest themselves, and then someone rolls up with a donation to cover the rest of the cost and they give them a giant ball of leftover tickets.
Augmented reality.

Like Google Glasses, just significantly more advanced basically.
>modzero's Sr Leadership

What planet did they get their MBA from?
Doom running on a 2x2 Lego brick
consumer protection doesn't tend to apply to businesses
Yeah I agree overall. BigQuery, Spanner, Cloud Run, Pub/Sub, Vertex AI. Like all clouds, some of the services suck, like Data Fusion, but overall the services work well and work well together. In particular, the way Google Cloud makes authentication and permissions seamless is amazing. Google does struggle with support though.
A photography contest is also most likely to be aware of the issues with an unphotogenic winner.
I just took the question literally, I didn't realise they wanted Tech AND female.
Although I agree with your conclusions that the study doesn't tell us much, I don't think wages should be excluded from claims about price inflation, especially in non industrial economies heavily reliant on cheap labour. The charity advertises the headline 0.1% rate and the abstract makes no mention of the fact that actually some of the most important prices in that society increased significantly. If they'd admitted to this up front of would have seriously reduced the apparent success of their initiative.

But there is really a deeper problem here. Every time researchers do this they're training people to assume their claims are deceptive in some way. Large groups of people are just tuning out academic claims because of this sort of thing, they don't care. But this is bad for social cohesion because the people who take academic output on faith then conclude that they must be a superior breed of person: "reality based", "understands the science" etc. We already have this problem and it's getting worse. To wit: you can't afford the time to double check every claim presented as important or that will affect social policy that affects you, so you have to generalize, and increasingly that means assuming that if an academic makes a claim convenient for their prevailing ideology, it's probably a trick or misleading in some way. If caught they tend to blame journalists for "misrepresenting" their work, or they'll point to a footnote on page 67 where they redefine a standard term and use it to claim nobody should have ever assumed the obvious interpretation of what they were saying. It's just so tawdry. Then for people who stop listening, it gets used as a weapon to beat them around the head.

So I think academics have a moral obligation to be brutally honest in their claims and abstracts. This sort of word game where they arbitrarily exclude the prices that went up from their definition of price inflation, is ultimately self defeating.
Not OP but I'm generally against Veblen goods and that applies to food and cars. Excellent target for taxation as that only makes them better status signals.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veblen_good
Great question, and lots of good discussion in the comments so far.

My contribution is a slight tangent, specific to React and
Remix.run: take a look at the docs and official blog posts about ErrorBoundary and in Remix also CatchBoundary for good examples / patterns.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augmented_reality
And homeowners are increasingly becoming massive companies rather than individuals. That's going to end up being feudalism, right? The ownership of these companies is going to be passed down through families.
> I have a hard time believing this is some penny counting accountant making the decisions

It's not about the money, it's their philosophy. Google has one of the worst (if not the worst) customer service support in the IT world. Just because of that, I don't use any Google product if I have the chance to use alternatives.
It's adequate if you're happy yielding to the kernel and needing some other thread to issue a system call to wake you up.

Some uses of C++ have stricter latency and real-time requirements which aren't compatible with this.
Helang: Non-serious project helps you understand the compilation principle
Tauri vs. Electron – Real world application
Comparing Electron and Tauri - With a real world app
A bit speculative, but the word "NDA" appears four times in their post.
If a driver gestures to cross and hits the brakes and the brakes don't work it's hard to blame the driver if they didn't design the car. Just saying it might be more of a technical issue and the behaviour probably wasn't normal/expected.
The canonical book has already been recommended in a sibling comment, but to talk to some of your other points:

- `dtruss` can be used in place of `strace` - you may need to modify the SIP settings to allow Dtrace usage though.

- macOS uses llvm which does not require GNU binutils

- The traditional `ifconfig`, `route` etc are available, and scutil for DNS.

- The firewall is pf, which originally comes from OpenBSD. There are other interfaces, but `pfctl` works (and has a man page).
Elpha is a discussion community
for women in tech.

It was started by a female YC employee and she then left YC employment to run it full time, with YC funding it as part of their summer 2019 batch.

https://elpha.com
Software engineers need to step it up ? Many times organizations purposefully put distance between customers and engineers. I like working with the customer directly , but it can be easy to put your foot in your mouth when you are so far away from the contract. Bad customers may also try to exploit this lack of knowledge and ask for extra work outside the contract scope.
[shrug]

I will happily use an entire arduino clone to produce a periodic pulse when it could be done with an NE555 timer. One will take me approximately 2 minutes, the other more than 2 hours.

When your build quantity == one, the concept of overkill becomes less meaningful.
China plans to use chemicals to generate rain to protect its grain harvest
Since you brought helium into discussion, why do we fill party balloons with helium?

Just how great is the risc of filling them with hidrogen? I know it's flamable and leaks through many materials. But in the context of party balloons just how great is that risc? The quantity is very small. And no ones life depends on it. And in the case of fire, that quantity would burn almost instantly. I doubt it would even have the time to ignite anything other than another flamable gas.
Copyright law does not require royalties to anyone. People can negotiate for royalties or not negotiate for royalties.
I think depends on the context.

* If you are doing a library you can safely let the Error do the thing.

* If you are building a web/API catch all the errors, log them and send a nice generic error to the client.

* If you are doing a CLI tool I prefer to do like the library but if it's for a final client probably I'd try to do it like with the web/API.
Yeah, not having an option to set the MTU was the reason I had to stop using the Apple AirPort Extreme when we moved to a new apartment, the symptoms were all the same as GP, limiting the MTU fixed it.
Was Angular 1.x an official Google thing? I always thought it was just a Google employee’s project.
Refusing to interact with an existing security process (HackerOne) and demanding a personal contact instead for a minor issue is certainly an interesting take.
Why does the world need to move on? The world needs desktop computers. Phones and even tablets are useless for doing actual work.
There was a long discussion with multiple people getting emails on LowEndBox forums using around 250TB/month
There are other cloud providers out there that are be trusted. Rest assured that these events are not common.
> why am I voluntarily restricting what I can do so that others can have more leeway to do whatever they want?

Because you refuse to vote for systemic change that would affect everyone positively?
Sounds like credit cards are the wrong payment system for GCP. Do they support direct bank transactions? They definitely should, if they don't trust credit cards (which I can understand).
Outcomes, Mistakes, and the Nuance of Error Handling