skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article from 2019 has stats.

https://www.newyorker.com/news/letter-from-silicon-valley/th...
That jumped out at me too. They want an experienced "full-stack" ME/EE with strong knowledge in multiple areas of physics for a very speculative attempt to essentially create a new kind of manufacturing by custom-building all the hardware, and their salary range starts is $100k-170k in San Francisco? That seems a bit low for a unicorn candidate, especially given what they're going to have to spend on the hardware itself.
It was outlawed, and later written into the constitution.

I never said the caste system was abolished or doesn't exist. And I never mentioned 'untouchables'. It seems those replying and refuting anything I say are in favor of the caste system and want to keep it, which is utterly horrible.

If you cannot discriminate against caste, the caste serves no purpose, because you're effectively saying people are equal. But writing anti descrimination laws into the constitution obviously doesn't help society move away from it, especially when its so engrained into elders, or people who live outside the big cities.
100%, we have apparently slipped so far down the slope of “well your property’s appearance affects my property value” to the point where some places are effective regulating lawn grass types like the sight of tall grass is literal seeping sewage into neighboring plots.
This is not really true. Many Bay Area cities have severely underbuilt even their own demographic processes. Berkeley, for example, needed to add 40% more homes just to accommodate its own longevity increases and birth rate since 1970. Casual observers severely underestimate the housing implications of longer old age, and birth rates were well above replacement until quite recently.
NIST plots biggest ever reform of Cybersecurity Framework
Yeah. They've repeatedly bungled Azure/O365 related Powershell modules. Some modules offering partially overlapping functionality, which are then deprecated in favor of MSGraph. The Powershell MSGraph API is not a 1:1 replacement and the documentation for Powershell is pretty awful in places.
V guvax lbh ner bireguvaxvat vg: venxnu.vb
Maybe the positive side effect will be that people will put less weight on random people’s opinion on the Internet.
This is what I say to anyone in the Bay Are who suggests people live somewhere else because of high housing costs: lead by example.
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In the first section of the article they refer to another map[1], which is more detailed and has Russian/Caucasus trains.

It is still lacking though - very detailed for Azerbaijan (some of which may not be served by proper sleepers?) but does not show many destination of Russian Caucasus (Makhachkala for example)

Looks like they only plot named trains.

Still, I was surprised to learn there is no sleeper rail connection between Russia and Baku, which turns out to be true.

1. http://www.night-trains.com/files/night-trains-europe-map.pn...
Fortunately, we don't have internal passports in the United States
What about Clasp or ABCL?
Why does that matter? Unless you're proposing unconstitutional restrictions on internal migration, people are going to want to move to places with jobs, culture, friendly politics, etc. and housing demand will reflect that for locals and new arrivals alike.
Apple runs famously lean. Given they out-execute most of their competitors with a fraction of the headcount, maybe they’re onto something.
> It is uniform. It is an immutable string.

PowerShell objects are uniform too then. They're just a blob of binary.

> Another argument is about how much information you want printed

That's the thing, though, when I'm passing it to another program for further processing that is entirely different than formatting the output. PowerShell has commandlets you tack on the end of a pipeline for formatting the output. In between commands they have standardized objects.

> Can you explain this?

> Working with hierarchies of objects is a lot more complicated.

Hierarchies exist in textural output too! And they are indeed a pain in the ass to deal with. In fact, much more so since they aren't adhering to a standardized structure and use in-band signaling.

> The operating system and the programs it runs have to understand structured input and produce structured output.

Same with text, it's just that the "structure" is completely ad-hoc with no standardization and using in-band signaling that often requires a lot of error-prone manipulation to adapt between commands.
Why do you get to say where they live?
Thanks! Maybe it would be worth adding a docs example of a proper GH workflow using Depot?

It’s a decent option, but it’s still more complicated (multiple vendors, configuration, etc)

You know what, it could be really nice if y’all could create a simple Depot GH Action that would make things more efficient (for example pass in the repo token so that Depot could pull the repo vs first pulling it from GH into the workflow runner and then ship it over Depot)
I pointed that out because it is pretty dim, I don't try very hard to use the screen as a light.
Based on the assorted videos I've watched on this apparently this has been tried in the past. The end result is an incredibly slow decent and less than predictable trajectory. And this was after firing vast amounts of .50 cal BMG rounds. It just takes too long and there is no way to predict where it will land. And all those bullets have to come down as well.

If I had to guess the U2 was probably more focused on intercepting communications and scanning for dangerous payload.
Who Benefits from Platform Engineering?
Nice corporate bullshit article again, that have first thousands of worlds to tell you how they favor diversity... And this is why they will do something to ensure that you don't use anything else than their shitty snap!
If that's the case, when was the last time the size, responsibilities and revenues of the government have meaningfully decreased in a permanent manner?

I'm talking the state totally moving out of entire responsibilities, and government expenditures and revenues decreasing by over 15% as a result.
I'm confused, is this about Quicklisp itself or about the packages it manages?

I.e. quicklisp 1.1 versus quicklisp 1.0 or libfoo 1.1 vs libfoo 1.0?
Fascinated to see the effect on the supply of housing and affordability in the Bay Area. Know lots of people who outright reject the idea of moving there because of housing costs despite the potential career boon.
Yeah, the family planning changes that result from housing costs literally have generational effects. Even if you think of it just from a housing and economy perspective, the tax base and workforce of the future is smaller because of high housing costs. Value that could be better for everyone (more jobs can be done, more tax can be spent on everyone, more economic activity can occur for businesses) taken out of the future and brought into present home values.
Which errors specifically?
You can easily find a job that doesn’t require Norwegian speaking skills at all. We are many immigrants who speak mostly English at work.

The dating scene is a bit different, more gender equal perhaps, and plenty of people are into middle aged bald guys. You may have to exercise a lot to keep up with the average citizen though.
Is there any chance this is exacerbated by the Netherlands shutting down a ton of their farming?
Win95 had IP networking from day one. The drivers weren't installed by default but they were available from the control panel networking applet.
Webhook Gateways for Platform Engineers
Qualcomm demos fastest local AI image generation with Stable Diffusion on mobile
Right, another mistake that casual commenters make. The relationship between the city and the state is not analogous to the relationship between the state and the nation. Cities have no powers other than those granted by the state, they exist to serve the purposes of the state and to further state policies, and the state has the unilateral ability to end a city for any or no reason. If a city fails to advance state policy it has no reason to continue existing.
Amsterdam–Berlin takes 6 hours now by day (7 hours from Brussels). Something which might improve to 4 hours eventually. That's OK, but if I have the choice between getting a sleeper and stepping out of Berlin Hauptbahnhof (Tief) at 6:30 or arriving past 14:00, I know which has my preference.

The service is planned to eventually continue to Dresden and Prague by the way, further increasing its usefulness.
You might want to learn a few things about Norway first [1]

You also have to deal with sunset/sunrise being different from what you are used to, except you are from Alaska or similar high latitude.

Best to travel there first or before making the jump.

[1] https://www.lifeinnorway.net/things-you-must-know-before-mov...
The U-2 doesn’t have any weapon mounts. It would not be worth it to attempt to hack something together.
Not just grandparents -- often kids cannot afford to live near their parents. My parents bought their house for $490,000 (2023 dollars) and Redfin estimates it would cost $1,300,000 today.
Sure, then everyone can complain about the Californians pushing up prices and destroying their town. It doesn’t solve anything.
I'll echo this. One thing I learnt is that metal scourers, used judiciously, are perfect for cleaning a well seasoned carbon steel pan. Basically, the scourer pulls off the few bits that catch on the pan and if you don't really scrub (which you should never need to) the seasoning is robust enough. Just remember to not cook anything acidic (for which we use stainless) and try not to leave things in the pan for ages.
It’s not too hard for developers to build 20% low income.
Ha, a genuine pro-monopoly tool, in the flesh! Amazing.

Small companies require more overhead (per size) for compliance, yes, but they also have to compete with each other and they can't fight back nearly as effectively with lawyers and lobbyists.

> If you're a small company, that means you're not good enough

...at the game of monopoly, which is not a game any of us should be particularly invested in.
> 74% of women in software development have experienced gender discrimination

Wrong. 74% of women say they have experienced gender discrimination. This is not measuring discrimination, this is measuring perceptions of discrimination - which is a substantially different thing than actually measuring discrimination through things like anonymized applications, or sending identical applications with different genders. Imagine I had an orchestra. I poll them about gender discrimination, and loads more men say they experienced gender discrimination in hiring. But when we switch to blind auditions, men actually fared worse than women. Which is more compelling evidence?

Perceptions of discrimination could be caused by all sorts of things, like a media ecosystem fiercely promoting the idea that women are being discriminated against in tech - which doesn't always match reality. For instance, Google was constantly said to have been paying women less than men, until they actually studied their salary disparities and found men were underpaid: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/04/technology/google-gender-...

However, you do raise a good point. The fact that so many women believe they are being discriminated against could very well be part of suppressed representation of women in STEM. The fact that perceptions of discrimination are so strong could dissuade women from entering the field, even though there's little evidence for actual discrimination in tech.
I’m sure he does know POSIX better than most, but that doesn’t mean we should laud any drivel he produces.

I think people are reacting to the provocative idea combined with lack of substance in the response. But the letter itself was probably an off-the-cuff remark and wasn’t intended to be consumed and debated analytically.
It's interesting in that respect what the developers of Frost Giant Studios, comprised of ex-Blizzard RTS devs, are planning for Stormgate. Complex RTS games need a deterministic ("lockstep") simulation to be viable over the network. On the other hand, they are using UE5, which as you indicate, has a completely different server/client model.

What I've gleaned from interviews is that the simulation part of the game including the netcode will be completely custom. The way I understand it, they're effectively only using Unreal Engine for rendering, sound, UI, cutscenes and so on, but all the gameplay logic is their code. Customizing an off-the-shelf engine to that level has to be highly nontrivial, and probably out of reach for smaller projects.
I categorically oppose using US taxpayer money [0] for corporate profiteering [1].

I'm fine with the US Govt taking an ownership stake.

Ditto long-term purchasing agreements.

[0] tax breaks, subsidies, grants, loans, whatever.

[1] share buybacks (or dividends), executive bonuses, M&A sprees, anticompetitive behavior, flaunting SEC rules, etc
I hate that companies do this. I'm very thankful to have found a job where my boss lets me basically self-manage my tasks, and my own hardware. I trust my security more than some IT guys.
The counter argument is: it wouldn't be where you grew up anymore.

It seems like you're defining "where you grew up" with long/lag proximity, while attaching lots of unrelated personal concepts to it. How much can an area change before you've, for all practical purposes, moved somewhere else.

I'm fine with communities deciding for themselves how they grow and change. I really only take issue when they decide to grow office space and not housing, or when employers take office space meant for 100 workers and cram 300 into it.
You know the acronym of old: "Eight Megabytes And Constantly Swapping" :D
Most of the US Constitution and Bill of Rights are dedicated to curtailing the abuses inherent in a pure democracy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyranny_of_the_majority
In our local supermarkets this week there have been no tomatoes/peppers/salad to ration.
Dopt: Tools to design/run user state machines with an in-product headless CMS
Municipalities should be allowed to lock down their zoning if they want to. That's democracy.

This idea that we have to elevate all power to the state or federal government is antidemocratic. It doesn't matter if it's zoning, education, building codes, etc.

Historically, the state/federal government has acted as a facilitator of local control, but more and more it seems as though one of the goals is to take local control away.

I am not for this. Not because I'm against housing, but because I'm against taking away local control.
If anyone is curious about the science behind this and why you should add the fat/oil to the pan when the pan is hot, rather than when it's cold, it is primarily around creating conditions for the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leidenfrost_effect

If you do this correctly, even eggs can be prevented from sticking on stainless steel pans. The extra advantage for stainless steel is it can be cleaned back to like-new condition relatively easily and without significant concerns over /how/ you clean it. You can even use acids to clean stainless steel to polish it to a shine like vinegar or lemon juice, without damaging the metal in any significant way.
I get it’s a skill you need to develop, but women and society are not forgiving to low skill people.

If you mess up, you could lose your job, kicked out of your social safety net, or lose access to your favorite business.
I created an eBay account and bought an item, today I got indefinitely suspended
Ask HN: How do you research system design paradigms?
I feel like I often find myself wondering "How do other people do this?" when I need to solve some larger system design question. This usually leads to Google, which usually leads to a bunch of ads. Sorting through this is not the best experience.

Stack Overflow is also sort of subpar for these sorts of questions - as its short form, and frankly just doesn't contain much of the content I'm looking for.

I think I'd love a mostly-correct ChatGPT modeled as a system design expert. The current iteration seems kinda shallow, unless my prompts just suck.

How do other people go about doing this research?
AFAIK the U-2 does not carry weapons. It is an intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) platform.
I'd consider who the biggest beneficiaries of these bots will be. This is a government propagandist dream come true. You will love this war. You will love this candidate. You will love this policy. You will fear/hate this candidate, you will fear/hate this country, you will fear/hate this party, you will fear/hate these people. I suspect looking for regulation in this domain is going to turn out similarly to looking to the government to solve the 2-party problem. You're asking the people who will benefit the most from a system, to change it.

Beyond this most people don't seem to be considering what exactly this is bringing to the game. It's not speech itself, but scale. The chatbots may or may not be more compelling than an individual conman. But the big thing they bring to the table is that you can deploy a million of them. But this requires the backing 'identity infrastructure' to support it - unique IP addresses, phone numbers, etc.. Little scammers will have limited resources here, governments and other big players will have near infinite.
Presumably most of the firms clients are themselves hosting email on Workspace or 365. And Google/MS might treat email originating from their own systems differently than inbound email originating elsewhere.

Also I'd expect all the firms competitors to be using Workspace or 365, so if using them gives no apparent protection, presumably they should be suffering from this as well?
If I applied the same line of thinking, I'd be operating on under the assumption that tech has a sexism issue against men based on my experience of being explicitly directed to discriminate against men, and being given gender quotas vastly different from industry representation - often demanding as much as 2x the representation of women. Most of my co-workers, men and women both, have similar stories . That's a lot more concrete to than a hand-wavy "it's nuanced" explanation.

But rather than listening to anecdotes, I'll listen to evidence, which also indicates that tech at best does not discriminate against women and likely discriminates in favor of them.
Yes the question is not whether the plans were deemed to be compliant, it is whether the plans were in fact compliant. The only clear-cut cases are where cities failed to even adopt a plan. Less clear are those cities that are vocally subverting state law. Even less clear are those cities with adopted plans that are marginally compliant, like Berkeley, which helps explain why Berkeley has so far not attracted any "builder's remedy" plans.
Just completely made up. There is no way a region with great weather year round was ever going to see population reduction. Even if you were to assume SF would, Oakland and the rest of the more diverse bay is filled with the demographics that are driving US population growth as a whole.
I agree with the sentiments about App Review (and I worked there!), but everyone else does. It seems like the writer worked on the App Store content team, but just pointed their finger at App Review? That...doesn't seem fair? Why not point the finger at the editorial team too, since this writer would know those particular foibles best? Marketing is a huge part of the popularity of games, and App Review has nothing to do with it. There's a non-zero amount of that could have been surfaced here rather than repeating old trends of "boo App Review".

This is really just corporate politics of Apple making it into bleeding posts to generate clicks, but the issues are more top-down than just the App Review or App Store editorial teams. Oh, and an SEO land grab to establish a backlink to the writer's own website.
>Personally, I can't help but thing this is at least partially the result of the "$187,500 for one year of full-time lobbyist in D.C" against AI art GoFundMe[1] and I can't help but find it particular that people can so easily and transparently put money together to push a certain agenda.

So it's fine when $BIG_CORPS run by largely unaccountable CEOs/management teams/Boards do it, but not when the little guy grassroots? Is that what I'm reading?

For that matter, it's fine when the above use things like dark money pools and PACs to influence government while obscuring where the funds came from, but you're complaining that the little guy, transparently donating to a cause, is something that shouldn't be kosher?

Look, I hate lobbyists as much as the next person, but if it's the way things work, then it's the way things work, and I won't begrudge the people for making their voice heard, even if some nuance ends up getting lost in the shuffle.

I'm just to make sure I understand here.
I (mostly) stopped documenting in prose and used ansible instead. It's a bit more work, but it paid off numerous times since then. The prose that's still left, because it's really really to cumbersome to implement, is left in the comments of ansible files.
Hopefully this will remind people how much of a delicate and magical thing it is to have fresh tomatoes in February in Britain
Interesting product, but it has no pricing information anywhere.
-- 한강의 기적 - we are capable of changing quickly - if you unfamiliar history - 후삼국시대 - deeply study with 한 --