skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only point I want to make is that downloading code and executing it to perform malicious behavior is a moot point. What is possible on either platform, or currently done, is not something I wanted to address.
Company A can decide to not interview you because the publicly shared salary of your current company (B) is very far away from the range of company A.
https://lemire.me/blog/2020/07/12/science-is-the-belief-in-t...
Not when rendered in an img element. Well, they can still contain it, but it won't run.
At what location?
I was an huge fan of newsgroups in the past, but unfortunately NNTP was blocked from my university campus network.
Then I setup a NNTP server in parents house running as OpenVZ VM in an old PC and I was able to access through SSH. I never understood why SSH was permitted and NNTP forbidden.
Fedora is now my distro of choice for most of purposes. It is also well supported, easily upgraded between releases, and do not have this sort of pushing things down the throat as of yet.
Have you tried
https://www.sipgate.co.uk ?
Honeywell sourced some metal for the F-35 from China and historically the US government's had to do some political gymnastics to source titanium for military use from Russia, beyond that I don't know. Presumably the implication is that USAF is getting steel from Russia as well. To take the innuendo a bit further if the USAF does it surely it must be okay for Tesla Musk to do it too. Of course, that argument conveniently omits that Tesla Musk, after paling around with Putin, is publicly encouraging American allies (Taiwan, Ukraine) to surrender sovereign land to American adversaries.

Whether or not Russian aluminum is sanctioned is largely irrelevant to the problem of Mister Musk inserting himself into major geopolitical events while the pro-Putin gang demands that Elon's critics rid themselves of these horrible political tones.
The King doesn't dissolve the government. The King can dissolve parliament and dismiss the government. If the King dissolves parliament, the people have to elect a new one. If the King dismisses the government, the King must immediately appoint a new one.
>The community has become a bit stiff and conservative, for a tech community.

A natural reaction to decades of "overpromise, under deliver".
From skimming the TOC and first chapter this seems more about dynamics
and fluidity than structure. It's a frustrated lament of all -archies
and the idea that meaning in software comes out of the structure of
its form or production.

I guess that's why we call it *soft"-ware in the first place.
Malleable, reconfigurable, flexible, easily re-writable. extensible...

If software has a problem today it's that it's ceased to be soft. Big
Tech would rather we had appliances than general purpose computers, and
that we "deploy apps", controlled from the mother-ship, than "run
programs". As social infrastructure rather than personal utility,
software becomes about fixing and preserving power relations, rather
than enabling new ones. It becomes ossified into structures - and the
anarchic ones may be as dogmatic as the hierarchic ones.
It is a wash trade, which is illegal in a regulated market.
This is a very old interpretation of the word. Today, "ad" almost always implies "targeted". I guess "what most people think" is a different question...a loaded one imo.
Its weird that you inadvertently acknowledge the effect of slavery in this country on black americans by using Barack Obama as an example of affirmative action gone awry(?)

Those experiences of the descendants of slaves you mentioned are the reasons why race is so important when it comes to building wealth and prosperity in your community.
I'd find it strange that you can only become senior after X amount of years. Some people are just more skilled than others. One person can do a job for 20 years and still only be medicore, whereas others could do a job for 1 year and be a master at it.

I would assume the title is based on merit and ability, not X number of years regardless of how good or not they are.
The link you want is https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Files-11

Every file has a version number, which defaults to 1 if no other versions of the same filename are present (otherwise one higher than the greatest version). Every time a file is saved, rather than overwriting the existing version, a new file with the same name but an incremented version number is created. Old versions can be deleted explicitly, with the DELETE or the PURGE command, or optionally, older versions of a file can be deleted automatically when the file's version limit is reached (set by SET FILE/VERSION_LIMIT). Old versions are thus not overwritten, but are kept on disk and may be retrieved at any time. The architectural limit on version numbers is 32767. The versioning behavior is easily overridden if it is unwanted. In particular, files which are directly updated, such as databases, do not create new versions unless explicitly programmed.
Linus Pauling won _two Nobel prizes_. He also, particularly in later life, got into weird quackery.

You don’t want to go on reputation.
I don't get the outrage. I don't see people say similar things when authors display "sponsor my work on OpenCollective/Github Sponsors" through messages on npm install and the like.

A simple text notification offering a paid service for an otherwise free OSS software is really pushing the definition of what an "ad" is.
Calling £90K/year in London 'working poor' is extremely out of touch.
I use davmail on Macos and linux for my uni’s office365 account with MFA, both from inside and outside the uni’s network. No need to ask for an app’s permission etc.

I guess it should also work on Windows.
Google Cloud launches Confidential Space to enhance joint data analysis
Building an open system is what you do when you're small and you need 3rd parties to help you grow. If it's successful they'll do exactly what they did with Facebook. Do you know how I know this? It's pretty pointless for them to even say they're going to be open, because it's very well established how this goes at this point -the platform captures the value.
Quest 2 is at $400, and from a quick search that's cheaper than a refurbished iPhone 11.
Nice effort but I'm thinking more of a cloud-native app. Simply because if it's to be non-profit, it should be as cheap as possible. And RDS with MariaDB does not fit. Alovoa seems more aimed at self-hosting.
How deep? What's the purpose? What tech do they dig them with?
The sheer idiot Greek who thinks that race gives him more credibility in a debate (excuse me, petty squabble) on semantics than actual dictionary and thesaurus citations, both of which clearly disprove his ludicrous arguments.

Have a blessed day my friend.
We're not trying to reboot the computer in Jurassic Park

That would be stressful, but not only that. Stress may come from pretty “calm” sides, like the lack of task explanation or illogical authoritative statements, indecision due to vague constraints, unreasonable time pressure, monotonous grind, working hard weeks right into the trash without any explanation (to name a few just from the top of my personal experience). Stress is something that bothers you so much for months or years but you can do nothing about it.
Thanks! I pushed a version without the typos and slightly more contrasting colors, including a defined background color.
I honestly don't know. Investing in anything seems futile since everything keeps crashing. I'm just living more conservatively and focusing on maximizing my cash pile.

If inflation does start hitting double digits, I wouldn't know what to do.
Sure. Stop drinking propaganda.
You should at least compare it to Amazon UK to get a better idea of the difference.
I copied the date from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22042900, but perhaps someone can figure out the actual year of this?
This is IMHO fantastic.

It is simple and attributes a "unique ID" to an item (that allows, if not an actual tracking, a confirmation of delivery).
> There are many such projects, like Atom.io, whose support ends this year. I can't imagine this project will continue much further, even if I hope so.

I think I get what you mean here: over time there have been many editors that might have contributed ideas to others, yet didn't quite make it themselves, due to either competition, failing to capture a significant market share, or any number of other factors.

In my eyes, this is especially prevalent in regards to browser based (e.g. Electron) editors.

Atom, which you mentioned, fits into this category: https://atom.io/

There was also Brackets, which similarly fell by the wayside: https://brackets.io/

Here, Visual Studio Code largely got a large market share and quickly displaced other options in the eyes of most developers: https://code.visualstudio.com/

Even in regards to native editors, there are many smaller projects.

CudaText: https://cudatext.github.io/

Geany: https://www.geany.org/

Lite: (which this post is about)

Here, however, there are more platform-specific options, and many older projects that are still going strong: Sublime Text, Notepad++, Vim, Emacs and so on. Not all of those are open source, though.

That said, while using a lesser known editor always comes with the risk that it'll be deprecated and won't see language integrations/features/plugins that you need, an editor's popularity isn't the only measure of success.

Some people don't mind using niche projects, because they feel comfy or fit their workflows well and that's good enough.

> The only real open source project that is up today is Visual Studio Code, but that will continue to be maintained, I hope.

I wouldn't say that the larger projects are the only "real" ones, though. Admittedly, it is also reasonable to generally go for the larger projects, if you want a more stable long term experience, though.
Naturally no solution fits all.
What is applicable for a city might not be suitable for the country side.
It looks like Berlin are planning district heating.
https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy/news/berlin-kicks-of...

The mess we’re in now in Europe will not be easy to solve because of a lack of foresight, which was my point.
I'm curious why it makes you sad?

I was very glad when they announced WSL2 and while still using WSL1 for running socat for port forwarding, not missing it lack of further development much. Could be I'm missing some productivity stuff there?
Can you elaborate? Where can we find more about this game?
It's as funny as CTOs I know are just below average developers. Senior for me is scoped by company, since it will only cover range of knowledge the business requires. Some seniors are just the ones who stay long enough in a company. I only respect developers from what they created or does. Cool title is often false alarm.
I don't think there is necessarily anything wrong with current dating websites. They provide a service and you choose to pay for the service or not. Whether dating sites are a good way for you to find a partner or a sex hookup is another matter and a much more complicated problem. I consider the two objectives to be entirely different. You do not need a website for either. My advice would be to make a strategy that works for you and can be applied in real life. Start there. Both are totally doable.

If you want to know more just ask me..
_sigh_

The common theme I see in all these happy HN contributors getting their panties in a twist over affirmative action is that transactions exist in America that discriminate against white people: for a given promotion, a black person is advanced over a white person who is better qualified.

It's like some idiot plugging away at debugging a single query timing out, while the cluster is down.

Just take a step back. It's a really important intellectual ability.

Are you a Grandmaster if you won all your matches starting with a material advantage?

- attend school with class sizes of 60: start minus four pawns
- limited role models in middle-class jobs: start minus a bishop
- generational effects from iniquitous zoning laws: minus a rook

Affirmative action is an attempt to give back the bishop. Other strategies are also needed.

The theme I'm bristling at is, approximately, complaining that you lost a piece because your opponent was given a bishop.
Looks to be a distro.
The justified monospaced text is really awful to read.
This will cause serious problems and many developed countries and also in China, especially when combined with increasing life expectancies.
Wow, this is like Vimium, but for any text. Sublime has a plugin for that: https://github.com/ice9js/ace-jump-sublime, thanks for the tip!
Apple unfortunately does not talk about future product plans. We won't know until hypothetically there is something real.

Given that they focus on units of apps rather than of system containers, I would _suspect_ it would be low priority to support a libcontainer API.

Are you actually wanting a Darwin BSD container layer, or just a more efficient way to run Linux containers?
Emacs: macOS Sharing (DWIM Style)
I was made "senior" developer six months after graduation. Mind you, that was back in the 2000 dotcom era.

I'm reminded of Lincoln's "I can make a new general in three minutes": if you need to staff a hierarchy, and you have a bunch of young men to do it with (+), you take the ones that look like they have initiative and stick titles on them and let the results shake out.

I was also trying to remember which famous classical composer died young, and the answer turns out to be "most of them": https://www.classical-music.com/composers/composers-who-died...

(+) the industry has always been pretty terrible at hiring and promoting women, and the way we handle recognition is part of that
People can't see the future potential because the people actively working on it aren't showing us any future potential. Everything they're showing is worse versions of what we currently have, but "in VR!".
No, not yet. It's a bit of a pain for me to use the Link (in part because the most open space to use VR is in my living room and my gaming PC is upstairs in my office where it's more cramped), so I've only really used the Link cable to play Half-Life Alyx and Lone Echo and try out a few other games. Maybe I will at some point.
"Hmmmmm Brexit is a term that is associated with financial instability. Shall we call ourselves Brex?"
Liz Truss has made Britain a riskier bet for bond investors
I've read that recently (maybe it was a previous comment of yours) and it's interesting that the geometry of a glyph matters. That said, a ( ... ) has a circularity that meshes well with the brain's notion of 'defined' 'finite' 'circled' 'closed' 'wrapped'. Which is often a desirable property. Any entity in lisp is simply enclosed.

Any sequence is simply separated by space.

Having syntactic genericity for generic trees is quite a free meal IMO.
Quite a good thing for a junior dev. Not being swept away by hype and being focussed on the thing one actually should accomplish. I don't know that person, but this smells like there is potential.
PyCon Hong Kong 2022 physical Conference is back
Use promo code 'OSHKFAN' to get 15% off on all tickets.
Ask HN: What's the coolest domain name you own?
Just curious.
The Wire's reply: Apart from Meta's 'fabrication' charge, some folks are saying
The Wire may have been 'played' by unknown elements out to 'discredit' us or further some outlandish conspiracy. This is ridiculous. Our stories came from multiple Meta sources—whom we know, have met & verified

https://twitter.com/svaradarajan/status/1580069016387092482
Yup. Historically recessions are very profitable for the rich, as they are able to buy assets (property, stock, etc) at vastly deflated prices because they had cash or equivalent before the recession began. Lower income people just lose their jobs, and as a product often have to sell their homes at deflated prices to the rich people who aren't suffering in any way from the recession.

Before anyone mentions the rich losing money on the stock market: That only matters if you _have_ to sell during the recession. If you're rich you don't have to sell anything, so while you may be having to liquidate your life savings and sell your home for a fraction of what you saved, and a fraction of what you paid, none of that impacts the people with money.

Re: 80k, that is _super_ region specific. On 80k in the SF Bay Area, or NYC, or Paris, etc an income like that is never going to give you home ownership - you wouldn't be able to save enough to make a down payment, and even if you had the funds, a bank wouldn't give you a loan large enough to buy anything. Take SF Bay Area salaries: people may be talking (bragging?) about 1-200k salaries, but you cannot look at that in isolation, average rent in SF is $3.76/sqft vs say $1.60/sqft in Atlanta. So a super dumb multiplier comparison would say $80k salary in Atlanta would be maybe $188k in SF, despite 188k appearing absurdly high.
That would have to be Contextualise (https://contextualise.dev/) and its accompanying open source project (https://github.com/brettkromkamp/contextualise).

I've been working on knowledge graph-related problems (and accompanying applications) for years and Contextualise is probably the most visible component of that work.
What's the membership criteria for Gen z? Can I apply to join? What year does it include?
Salary transparency is especially helpful for knowing if you got a bad or good deal in comparison to your peers.

I had a peer who was doing the same work as me early in my career and I found out they were paid 2x less, so I helped coach them to ask for a market adjustment and they easily got it. Not only was it demoralizing for them hearing how much I was paid when we shared, but seeing how happy they were after they got what they asked for is something I’ll never forget.

What ruins it for everyone is when people go to LinkedIn to be “radically transparent”(aka brag online) about their 500k USD total comp package in SV. Not only is it fairly rare, you also have to gamify your career to get there.
Oh hmm yeah, you're right, I must've mixed it up with another example in my mind. Ah well, replace that with your example in my comment, and the point stands :)
Xcode is not an OS component, but it could certainly be distributed as a APFS disk image that could be union mounted (this is actually how the watchOS and tvOS SDKs work today, plus Apple does this internally). I suspect they use XIPs to get that signature (which, tbh, is kind of useless) and compress it hard, but IMO these tradeoffs are not great. I have a long-term goal of writing out to a disk image myself, but my motivation would be to bypass filesystem performance bottlenecks when decompressing the archive.

> For that matter, given that the APFS OS volume is read-only, is there a reason macOS hasn't yet transitioned to the coreOS model where OS updates just are just Courgette-alike binary diffs that construct a new OS volume beside the old OS volume atomically by stream-merging the old volume with the patch, and then blessing the result?

To my knowledge this is pretty close to how updates work today.
I recommend Numerical Linear Algebra by Trefethen and Bau.

Thanks for this excellent link.
The general issue is that some protocols have a hundred uses and if only one of them is mission critical, then it can't be blocked. SSH surely fits that description.

NNTP only has one purpose, sharing information (human to human). It's doubtful that any mission critical application needed it. Once IT saw that NNTP traffic had significant traffic and was throttling other traffic (or just expensive), they knew they could shut it down easily and therefore they did.
$1.2B Metaverse Horrified by Report It Only Had 30 Active Users
I feel like i would rather have the airport full of plants.

Airports are stresful and noisey. Imagine how calming it would be with greenery all over the place absorbing the noise.
Mine is not very special, but I love varun.ch.

It's my first name dot country code, and I'm surprised it was just available. I want to somehow get va.run or varun.com eventually, but getting those would be impossible fantasies (and I would need a lot of money).
Similar features in Vivaldi too
See my votes at -1, can't even tell people what I think. Silenced by a sensitive minority.
I've done work in the public sector before. Here's what I told recruiters who asked for my salary history after that:

"In my previous job, I deliberately took a below-market rate to work in the public sector, as a form of service to my community. I don't consider that salary relevant for this discussion."

End of story. I'm fortunate to be in a place where broader salary statistics are available, so from there I simply redirected the conversation to "here's what I'm seeing as the range of market rates here, and why I think I deserve to be on the high end of that", and that was fine.

Remember: in this industry, your BATNA (best alternative to a negotiated agreement) is...just walk away, and answer the next recruiter who's begging for your time. If they can't consider putting you forward because of an arbitrary number from a non-comparable position, well, that's their problem and their loss.
My example was wrong, your sibling comment [1] provided a better one.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33173406
> I'm a software engineer, not a psychologist but I think the only barrier to making a better dating website is customer acquisition but it's doable

I think this might be the underlying problem with existing dating apps.
heh, that makes it sound like one would want to have a a.out format toolchain and kernel support to run such executables... kinda the opposite of the direction of history here :)
Maybe even running a.out under docker would be desirable?
There was, but I don’t think it’s worked for a while now. Maybe there’s a new one somewhere?
> the damage had been done

Does anyone know what this damage was? I didn't read the original post, but I thought it'd at least be alluded to somewhere on this page. All I could see was that someone suggested checking the legality of disclosing their salary, but that turned out OK in the end.
Like sibling I'd also like more information on this and can't find anything immediately compelling with a light search. Like this post suggests, obviously there's a use to hiding information, sometimes a bad reputation is undeserved or irrelevant to the work, sometimes there are subtle biases in play.

The reputation of the author and their behaviour wrt the citations used should be considered, I agree with you that it's important information. Maybe the reviewer of an individual paper shouldn't be considering that though, maybe that should primarily be considered in a second review stage or in the context of meta-reviews? Idk, but the spirit of using passive voice in the context of research makes more sense to me.
The reaction to the iPhone was incredibly positive, when comparing it to the closest competitor. It was obviously, immediately, that it was a revolutionary change in UI for phones.

Yes, the reaction to the iPod was negative, but honestly, at the time, the iPod wasn't dramatically and obviously better than the competition. It took a couple generations to show that it was not only better, but it was getting better considerably faster than the competition.
90K is, nationally, a 95%ile income putting you in the richest top 5%. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/percentile-points-f...

Property prices in London are distorted by how much is owned by the top 1% or 0.1%, such as the Duke of Westminster who owns 300 acres of Mayfair and Belgravia.
I want to join a team and become señor developer. Everytime somebody mentions me in conversation, a flamenco guitar does a quick crescendo in E major.