skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lot of comments here saying corporations have hiring budgets and you're wrong, etc.

I guarantee you startups < 100 people do not actually have formal hiring budgets. A lot of people here haven't actually been employers before, and this comment is spot on when it comes to the reality.

Posting a salary range for many positions would only have the effect of making it look like you'd be able to get less than you actually could, because employers would always need to post the bottom of the range (since these laws have a maximum range you're allowed to post), which is dumb.
Why not implement first class support for LSP servers, and offer extensions that wrap official LSP's?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JournoList
Nascar driver stuns to qualify for championship with GameCube move
persecution of non-straight people is not new. are you wanting a source for linking queer and witchcraft specifically as one, as I'm not sure that's what the GP was intended even if the wording leans that way.
There was a lot of great documentation on the hardware and software (Example: https://archive.org/details/1990-beats-steve-amiga-rom-kerne..., https://archive.org/details/Atari400800HardwareManualNovembe..., similar for Apple II series, schematics, commented OS listings).

There were fewer outlets for information but they were of high quality. So, the "signal to noise ratio" was significantly better.

As others have mentioned the systems were simpler and therefore more understandable. This meant that people's creativity really came out. Look up copy protection or how people cranked up the speed of the disk system on the C64 or Atari or Apple.

Tools cost money - free compilers or assemblers were few and far between. The syntax and usage was simpler and compile times were quite low.

There was no memory protection, so, the application you were development could easily take down your development system.
That’s just restating what I said. If the city has political will, the regulations will be enforced. Letting companies ignore the law is a policy choice.

As a thought exercise, any time we see widespread lawlessness ask whether it’d still happen if, say, a random citizen could get $100 by sending a video to the city (ala NYC’s truck idling law) or if the city employees like cops or parking enforcement had similar incentives. There are downsides to that kind of thing and I’m not suggesting it as the ideal general policy but I think it is important to remember that most of the time these are not problems we don’t know how to fix but rather problems people don’t think are their job to fix.
"More speech" works when the number of voices is limited to an actual number of people. The truth would eventually/inevitably drown out the conspiracies and disinformation. Now, with bots and social media's algorithmic amplification, the "amount of speech" a single person can contribute is unbounded, and bad actors are weaponizing the unlimited nature of speech to drown out the truth.

"More speech" is too simplistic to work in the modern world.
Yeah I actually have a 'kick-scooter' aka human powered that's got a larger wheelbase than the standard children's kickscooter and pneumatic tires as well as suspension, not nearly as large as those in your link though, it's still dangerous to ride over larger cracks in sidewalk pavement with it. It's an Oxelo Town7 EF I believe (from Decathlon). I found it to be a nice vehicle for trips in Brooklyn that would normally take 15-30 minutes to walk if I wanted to get there more quickly and it's legal to ride a kickscooter on the sidewalk in NYC unlike an e-scooter. Also much lighter than e-scooters.

I got the thing because I loved e-scooters so much but I felt like buying an e-scooter was an unacceptable action given how much it would increase my probability of lifechanging injury or death. But ultimately I found myself stopping using it. I think its still slightly too heavy and unwieldy and its still not got large enough wheels for me to entirely ignore pavement quality. If I was doing it again I'd try the lighterweight Xootr with no suspension.
Its a fairly major/influential denomination in the US, of which HN is mostly centered. Not arguing that it is globally influential- but it does have an interesting/unique theology relevant to the discussion.
This is not my experience in NJ and WA. Both had PPO plans with wide networks (BCBS at least) available, and I have never had to worry about out of network providers.

Everyone can find out the cost of their health insurance including employer subsidized in box 12 code DD of W-2. Mine have been very close to the healthcare.gov prices, which NJ conveniently lists here:
https://www.state.nj.us/dobi/division_insurance/ihcseh/ihcra...

Also, the individual maximum out of pocket maximum is much less than $22k:

https://www.healthcare.gov/glossary/out-of-pocket-maximum-li...

>Anyone who is pro-business, pro-entrepreneur, should generally be for good public healthcare. This would relieve businesses of a LOT of administrative burden and overhead to let them focus on their core value proposition.

The current situation where businesses get to silo wealthy, young, white collar workers into healthier pools of insureds, and the ability to purchase insurance with pre tax money rather than post tax for individuals whose employer does not subsidize is all beneficial to large employers. Which is how they like it.

If the US is going to stick with insurance system, then at least everyone should be dumped on healthcare.gov and employers completely removed from the equation.
It's because RTO hasn't actually happened yet. Most companies either keep WFH or go with a hybrid solution. My theory is that the productivity boost wore off as soon as WFH became the new normal, and went negative due to obvious reasons (easier to slack off). Classic honeymoon phenomenon where everyone was ecstatic to work from home initially but got used to it and now take it for granted.
Republicans don't want schools to teach beyond the core subjects and are attacking higher education with unproven allegations of liberal indoctrination. In my opinion the right is attacking schools because misinformation benefits them more since they constantly tell people not to trust the government and elect them to drain the swamp.

1.Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signs a law punishing student 'indoctrination' at public universities and threatens budget cuts

https://www.businessinsider.com/desantis-signs-law-to-punish...

2. CRT taught in just one university course is a major talking point. Another attack on schools

Etc
I love that we can get day one patches that make games better, but it’s infuriating when games like Call of Duty are sold physically with a disc that’s essentially empty and they just tell you to go download the game. I don’t think it’s actually possible to play the newest COD without an internet connection for that initial download.
If we knew which speech was correct from its content alone, we wouldn't need freedom of speech.

However, naravara started the comment with:

> What if bots and nations state actors can flood the platform…

Which is much easier to deal with.
Are they being laid off on the Sunday so that they miss their 1 Nov vest date? I find a reprehensible way to treat people.
This guy? Chuck "Chuckles" Beuche?

they interview him on the "Apple Time Warp" series. He wrote "Caverns of Calisito" at origin. The optimizations they came up with to make things work was crazy. (I think they were drawing every third line to speed things up and had self modifying code).

https://appletimewarp.libsyn.com/

or youtube

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0o94loqgK3CMz7VEkDiIgA/vid...

good resource on Apple programing 40ish years ago.
For the generation of documents and papers, I'm not actually sure that avoidance of Turing complete is really a worthy goal. It can certainly go too far, but I think it is a sympathetic view that the quest for complete separation between content and presentation has given more victims to failed delivery than macros have.

I do think that stability is something that needs some discussion here, for a great markup language. Not stability as in "doesn't crash", but in "doesn't change."
I would be absolutely shocked if there _wasn't_ intelligence/surveillance from foreign governments in these massive silicon valley companies.

I would also be shocked if the west didn't have their own lackeys penetrating the same companies on their own soil or other countries abroad.
> HTML has no concept of keyboard shortcuts, accelerator keys, menus, context menus, command lines and other power user features that allow regular users to go fast.

HTML has had a limited concept of accelerator keys for years, but it's not pretty:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Global_att...
Sounds like this law may force employers to get their shit together and actually understand the roles they are hiring for and what they are willing to pay for those roles.

The way you describe employers, they could really use the push.
The technical term is "post micturition dribble".

My doctor advised "milking your urethra" (same thing as OP mentioned). It's good to do it post ejaculation too.
War, shortages, incompetent / corrupt government, bad behavior being incentivized while good behavior is being punished, and inability to trust people are all really discouraging. What am I working for?
My wife is in 30s but has had a lot of women's health stuff going on the last decade. We stay completely within the same "healthcare network" of hospitals precisely because they actually use the same system and all doctors can access it (obviously we like the providers as well!) But even for basic procedures we could save a little on like lab work or imaging by going out of this network we've learned it doesn't really work as promised. It's still hard to get your records to stay together unless they're in the same company's database is what we've learned.
Find the gitignore rule that excludes a file from Git
LWN is not a general mailing list archive; AFAIK, LWN only archives the posts which they want to link to in an accompanying or related article. LWN does not, AFAIK, archive every post on, in this case, the info-gnu list.
it's the only way to be sure
I used to be a big Musk fan. But the longer it gets, the more i start to dislike him. He starts turning into a Mad King
Yes, also, Jews meet at temple too!

Edit: forgot to mention the deli!
Bacteria just eat what they can, (some) emit antibiotics to kill other bacteria and (some) emit own excrement that can be poisous.

We dont know what kind of genetic material those hypoyhetical aliens have. Also didt South America die to smallpox?

Btw. I never wrote about viruses.
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Yes. My point was that when people read these articles they think of a much more casual definition of productivity that has more to do with a sense of "getting things done," but the word is jargon for something that has little to do with that.

I was playing loose with the jargon meaning for sure, but I'm pulling out to what articles in the Washington Post or other economics-focused media really care about: the impact to corporate bottom line.
1. goto healthcare.gov

2. select a plan

3. pay for it

4. congrats, you now have healthcare.
Uh huh. Let's play:

> Help me out - your favorite hate site is getting trash talked and doxxed. Please fill out this questionnaire.

Is TMZ a hate site? Is anything a hate site just because people assert it without proof? Do you believe everything you are told by journalists?

> Upset that people can spread rumors you think are false?

Is it really spreading rumors when they're using your own posts?

> Upset that there are real world consequences to the stuff that's being said about you, independent of the truth of it?

So are you suggesting that nobody should ever say anything at all because someone might take it the wrong way? That sure sounds like giving in the to the Heckler's Veto. Perhaps you mean that there should be some forum for adjudicating disputes of fact about a person's reputation? In that case there is in fact just such a forum: It's called a court of law. If KF posters have said anything defamatory then feel free to try to sue them. Go ahead.

> Angry that you are labeled as nazi sympathizer because you hang out on a site that has a lot of nazis?

OBJECTION! Asserts facts not in evidence. Just because you assert a place has X in it does not mean that it has X in it. I mean, if we're going by that standard, I can point out that anyone who hangs out on Discord must be a furry and a pedophile because of... oh wait.

> Embarassed that you subscribe to a belief summarized as "why are you upset? free speech!", and now you find yourself not championing the free speech of those attacking you?

It is not "free speech" to engage in tortious interference. Do you understand the difference?

> Aware of the delicious irony of your position?

There is no irony. Only Zuul.
MDN still struggles with being a cohesive resource rather something that you land on ten times a day for quick syntax reference.

They're trying to do too much at the same time and putting trust into too many contributors who to this day will do things like talk about frameworks like Express in the context of it being some de facto starting point for learning Node.js when it's not. Nobody uses Express. Web dev has advanced leaps and bounds since 2015 and not talking about modern frameworks smells like a conflict of interest to me.

Let's see:

#1: intext:"Express" site:developer.mozilla.org intext:node

About 2,320 results (0.37 seconds)

#2: intext:next.js site:developer.mozilla.org

About 3 results (0.26 seconds)

---

Nice!

I know they cover Svelte and a lot of Vue and Angular also, but Svelte is not that popular and Vue's community resides in the East.

It paints a frustrating picture for people who actually want to get useful information about the current state of development and not what it was like 10 years ago.
> I don’t think productivity was ever the goal of this software.

Well, EHR is a glorified billing platform.
> Since the pandemic started, “the link between hard work and reward has been broken” for many workers, Buber said, resulting in “curbed ambition.”

Over the course of my 10+ year programming career, I've seen this effect steadily increase. Promotions seem to come or not come regardless of how hard you work. Looking back at older books about the tech industry (and comics such as dilbert), it seems like this effect isn't new, but could be something that ebbs and flows over time.

> Productivity tends to move in cycles of 10 to 20 years

See this is what I mean. Perhaps there's a megatrend going on here. Promotions go to those who don't deserve it, so companies self-destruct in their own incompetence, and a new crop of companies rise up, promoting those who are actually productive, and they reign supreme for 10-20 years, before they too become bloated and start promoting under-performers (who look good on paper). And the cycle repeats itself.
grats on this reply... even though ELI5 context will have to have some domain knowledge... but this was a great response, thanks.
Do you have a source for that?

"I think it's coming out" what does this mean? You've seen rumors and assume they are true or that evidence is coming soon?
Is concern about free speech really the right concern? The right concern to me is the lack of critical thinking skills that lead to being swayed by rhetoric. Policing free speech is not the answer, because it will certainly lead to suppression of legitimate speech.
So about the only thing you can give an example of is an application that no-one should be running on a server exposed to the Internet, that's dangerously broken by default?
> Plus my wife being there is always distracting me with one thing or another.

More generically: young kids require attention, then we grow up and most adults desire attention but only get a little.

Even very high status individuals often seek attention (Elon & sinks?). I wonder how much of our status economy is about getting attention?

Giving great attention can be quite the aphrodisiac.
What if the censors seek a narrative first, are not moved by factual information, dismiss dissenters as being brainwashed?
I completely agree. Software Engineers are no less prone to “when you only know how to use a hammer, everything looks like a nail” as anyone else.

There’s so many things we keep trying to shoehorn tech into that don’t need it— electronic ordering/serving food, planning a small gathering of friends, making a smoothie [1], “smart” fridges/toasters/stoves… these are all adding unnecessary knobs and bobbles to things humanity has gotten by just fine with for ages (the first since the dawn of civilization!)

As a general rule to “will this be tech useful” I think in terms of scale— is this new tech enabling/helping me to do/manage something 10x-100x better than I could with existing tools? Sure, I can organize a single dinner/cocktail party of a couple dozen people via paper invites or text messages and phone calls to caterers, and using tech for that is likely introducing unnecessary overhead, but if I’m a planner organizing many weddings of 100+ for a living then, yeah, obviously a party-planning management software will be of use.

If not, its value is likely not worth the hassle.

[1] https://amp.theguardian.com/technology/2017/sep/01/juicero-s...
I have made an encrypted USB disk with a manual, then handed my parents a part of my key and another part is in my house where only they would find it. Also a name of a friend that could help them with it etc.
I feel it was more around 2015 or earlier Jonathan Haidt took a stab at explaining what he thought has been going on here: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2022/05/social-...
re: TypeScript doing "this number has to be less than 120".. As a fun aside in fact you _can_ write this kind of type today (since 4.5 when they added tail-recursion elimination on conditional types). You can even do things like `Range<80, 120>` to clamp to a range. If something like "Negated types" ever happens (https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/pull/29317) it'll make even more options available.

Also, if you haven't checked it out, typescript-json-schema has some REALLY powerful validation it can do for things like your example (https://youtu.be/HHTDCY5uh_M?t=1379). You can do stuff like this

export interface Shape {
/**
* The size of the shape.
*
* @minimum 0
* @maximum 120
* @TJS-type integer
*/
size: number;
}

and regarding the part about generating JSONSchema from TypeScript files. I totally know what you mean, I think that approach really has great potential, but there's still nothing _enforcing_ that contract. If you care about the frontend and backend always being in sync (i.e. through deploys of the backend/frontend, but also in situations like many people find themselves in with dashboard web apps where users many not often refresh their page through many backend and frontend deploys), then you'll probably benefit from a tool like protobuf or GraphQL or any others that tries to help with this validation.
To get to the point, I think neither the people who want dune buggies nor those who want space utopianism are too happy to see weak it's-a-metaphor-but-literal-but-a-metaphor daddy issues.
I'm out of state compared to my employer and they had to establish a "nexus" or something because I am here, which required them to do something like register as a business and withhold state tax; I assume they're paying into some sort of unemployment in my state for me. All of those things became much more important when Covid hit, but cross-border employment has been big in Chicago, New York, Minneapolis, etc for a long-time, so it's a solved problem (by someone).
In that case, what is the value proposition of investing the time to learn how an alternator works? It surely has some value, but is it worth the time it takes to know it?

To bring it back to our topic, is it worth it to know, on an electrical level, what your motherboard and CPU is doing? It surely has some value, but is it worth the time to learn it?
This doesn't ring true to me. It's like saying "roads are an institution of the future". The internet is a set of technologies, not an organization or community with any particular purpose or creed.
> It is also true that a single job ad might be aiming to employ a number of people at various positions of seniority and experience.

Separate it into multiple job ads, with well defined requirements and salary ranges.

The role of the interview in that case is to simply determine if the candidate fits the desired requirements or not.

If a candidate applies to the position that doesn't fit their skills this will come up during the interview and the recruiter can tell the candidate that they are better suited for another position and inform them that the interview will continue as if they applied for the lower/higher position.

The company obviously knows how much they want to pay a candidate with certain skills and experience. So by making more detailed job descriptions there is no problem with posting salary ranges. Or if for some reason a company really insists on having one job ad for multiple positions of varying experience then they can put a salary range table where they state salary range for each possible position that a candidate might end up in after a successful interview process.
Also, fairly reputable sources that produce mostly good quality journalism will slip in misinformation or hit pieces at the behest of political and corporate entities.

Examples are the New York Times writing a hit piece against Tesla, where it turned out they had driven the car in circles in a parking lot for hours to get the battery to run out, but didn't think that Tesla might be able to get data on what they did. Turns out the author of the article works for the oil industry. The NYT also regularly publishes as fact things told to them by the Pentagon and three letter agencies, rather than calling the information alleged.
Agreed, that is what I hear as well. It is kind of like Neo-reactionary gotcha, like ok, you are not Christian, but you still need to accept the bible as being really important.

That being said, there are lots of Bible references in the canon of English language literature. So if ones goal is to understand that, then a synopsis of the Bible stories and commonly quoted phrases might just be sufficient. The book is dry, repetitive and a bit inconsistent. It's value is that it is really old and is associated with a big religion. If a modern writer created the same thing it would have a really low rating on Goodreads.
I think the private sector solution is currently being applied to junk mail, and the Republican party is suing Google over this?

In general, even if it works, it risks becoming captured by the same interests as direct government censorship.
So Long Graphcore
I don't think the DHS has ever really defended the homeland - unless it's Washington DC and the tyrants who make it their home.