skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I realized in an interview that I have a "bad" habit of talking about my projects in terms of "we" because I naturally want to give the team credit even for projects that are almost entirely my work.

Personally it comes from my experience that really talented, passionate people work together they tend to share credit since the real goal is to accomplish great things. For me, over focusing on "this is mine" can be a bad sign of a candidate that is just there to get theirs and get out.

However I have been on the other side of the interview process only to realize that not everyone is driven by passion and excitement for the problems. I have had candidates that listed numerous things on their resume that they clearly only heard about during meetings and couldn't describe the most minor of technical details.

Which to me means the real solution isn't to enforce better phrasing of "I" vs "we", but dive into the technical details. People that are truly active contributors will understand every detail of the inner working of a project, whether they built it themselves entirely and just like to share credit with a team or they worked so closely with another it's impossible for them to disambiguate who did what.
It's not personal, it's a natural and inevitable result of the fact that there are a ton of scammers out there. If you maintain that attitude you will be selecting for naive and/or slow-to-adapt companies.
Boy, this subthread has been exasperating to read.
Thank you. That sounds like what I’m trying to describe.
Wildfires in Canada Have Already Burned 10 Times More Land Than Usual
Leaked source – CS:GO
It's not that hard. You only need a few rules to make it work.

* Manage your own VPN and don't depend on the vendor's solution.
* Only use base level services that are available on every cloud you want to leverage. Which probably means you're on a container based system and not using anything like Lambda.

Then a service being in another cloud just doesn't matter. You're always making requests via your VPN anyway, if it's in a local cloud or remote cloud it doesn't matter.

You'll feel the egress pricing if you integrate cross cloud services that are chatty. So it really depends on your immediate goals.

If you just want redundancy then you need to keep the resources standing in the backup cloud/AZ and just move your entry point via DNS, in which case you don't really need "cross cloud", just the ability to provision else where.
> becoming a Chinese colony

About 20 years ago SG required all Chinese language broadcasting to be in Mandarin, for example, following the party line in China.
Because you're only hearing about the ones that worked out. Unless you're deep in the weeds you aren't hearing about the things that are being tried but don't work.
I see you've never been to Europe then, or just don't realize how worse it is there? I'd rather take the "ego management" of the US than the crazy rigid hierarchies in Europe.

At least you can take credit for your own work, which is better than never being able to get into management (say, become a "cadre" in France) just because you didn't go to a certain school, no matter how good you are or how much experience you have built up. Ivy league elitism exists in the US too, but it's not even close to how prevalent it is in a country like France. To me that's a much worse form of ego brain rot than America's.
Sorry for being vague. It's these a bit larger and more complex dev environments and pipelines that I had in mind. I've worked with many companies where these are the norm - and very rarely see anything done about the costs. Largely this seems to be because existing tooling doesn't really support more complex dev team use cases.
I mean, I have never done or assigned a take-home or standardised test and never willingly will.

But at the first line, either CVs of unvouched-for engineers are pretty ruthlessly culled by active engineers based on "I don't think these skills are even genuine" or its done by others like HR or management based on some kind of universal system everyone takes. I don't agree with the second method, but I can see why it's done because I know people who give too much credit in the first way and waste days interviewing people for senior roles who think C# and C are "basically the same thing anyway" (that's a quote, by the way).

Personally, I'd rather just not proceed to interview rather then insult everyone's intelligence with game-able and non-representative tests like leetcode. Usually you can decide if a full interview is a good idea or not out of a phone call where you ask a few unstructured technical questions that are specifically appropriate for the role and/or based on previous experience.
I just spent 10 minutes browsing the site. It appears to be legit and not a shameless mouthpiece for the US, which is what I expected.
Of course, and we were badly treated in the 90, so over-compensating is fair.

But I find that all those posts and articles about hiring usually come from the beautiful world of fairy-tales in the head of the authors, as they never had to solve the problem themselves.

There is no doubt that hiring suck, and you can't want capitalism and suddenly be surprised the market balances out in favor of the other side when demands of devs exceed supplies.

But the arrogance of my colleagues, many of them never having taken a professional risk in their entire life, is still astonishing me.
I was looking for the same thing. This is what I hacked together to scratch the itch: https://github.com/davidkellis/mackeys

I run PopOS
The Data Modeling Divide
That is peanuts for AWS. The OPs point stands: pretty much no engineer or software company suffered serious consequences over their security practices. The worst was some internet drama and slightly lower *profit*.
> There's nothing in your 3-4 posts that is applicable to physicians that also isn't applicable to any other white collar job.

Disagree in that most other white collar jobs don’t treat their employees as independent contractors/self-employed.

Point of my comments was to compare the total compensation of the highest income physicians (which we are selecting in this hypothetical) with other high-income white collar professions as the pure dollar amount is misleading.

> Sure, but the original point was, people making 400k + 7% or 500k can both easily retire at 50. The rest is pointless bike shedding.

I mean retirement age in general is mostly a spending calculation.

To the original point, my argument is that if you’ve been making interest only payments on ~300k of debt and are starting to earn $350k at 32+ (a similar lifestyle/benefits job to FAANG, but specialist average income is $382k in 2023) it’s not nearly as easy to retire in your 50s as someone who has been making 100k+ from 22 without the debt and a similar # of earning years at 300+.

In other comments people were quoting 500k+ compensation so I apologize I was off-topic addressing that in this thread but was offering perspective on this very small subset of physicians.
I have to agree somewhat about the font choice, this particular one is good for textbook print but doesn't work well with a screen, too thin of letters is the short answer.
AMD Graphics Driver in Linux 6.5 Improves Power Management Adds CP Shadow Buffer
The better alternative is to work on yourself to become a better person, who is worthy of dating without deception.
Pretty sure it was the end of Ashley Madison a few years back?

https://securityboulevard.com/2022/07/a-retrospective-on-the...
More of a suggestion for a future design, but how about using DOOM's software rendering over X forwarding (potentially over SSH)? You'd need to have the card present itself as a network interface, which would add to the complexity and cost however.

What's the highest baud rate the serial interface supports? You could theoretically get PPP over serial working, but I suspect at best you could only manage a few frames per second. 320x200x4bpp at 1fps requires a 256k baud rate minimum, and that's just streaming the video, without any overhead—I suppose you could apply compression: ssh -C with the "none" cipher; or just compress each frame as a PNG, but I'm thinking outloud—this would probably involve writing your own renderer.
this guy advocates for making outputting depracation messages not default and I understand but perhaps a better compromise would be at least making sure you can turn them off? like some people have mentioned, sometimes it ends up going to standard output whereas it should probably go to error or just have a flag you can turn on to squelch them
I thought the HN crown championed Signal and Marlinspike's products... or was that yesteryear?
Last 10 years? You must be joking. Software engineer salaries have done much better than inflation over the past ten years. If yours personally hasn't, you should have been asking for a raise or looking for a new job.

Over the past one year, they've probably done worse.
No, trading an NFT is not the same as the process of conveyancing.

Conveyancing includes checks to comply with property law. Trading an NFT doesn't.

Have a nice day.

P.S.: You've already admitted on the Mattererum website that the NFT isn't actually legal ownership of the property itself, but an interest in the property, and an extra step is still required to convert that into legal ownership.

If you wanted to build digital a marketplace for property interests to be speculated on like NFTs with a traditional database you could - and no, it wouldn't be more expensive. It's not been done because the demand isn't there.
I don't agree about lawyers actually. If you haven't made it into something close to partner level or have extremely valuable knowledge and skillset you'll be seen as a liability. There's plenty of people in their late 20s to early 40s who will be preferred over you.
Same goes for most jobs actually, doctors are the outliers. For now...wait till A.I makes progress in medical circles.
Did this project get bought our from f-secure? or is this a rebranding?
Cry me a river. How horrible it must be to have perfect job security, as close as you can get to tenure, unless you massively fuck up. Oh, and an automatic 1% salary.

> but you can really only complain to other MDs. Outsiders will demand you work more, get paid less, get sued more, and grovel.

Oh yes, this is exactly what I want. I don't care about anything my GP does, except whether they kiss my feet when I schedule an appointment. How do you know me so well?
I don't think the average small town in USA really ever suffered grocery stores with empty shelves which was extremely common throughout the former Soviet Union. If they even had a grocery store at all. The quality of living was significantly different.
I built my own RSS feed reader web app. The difference is that it proxies the HTML of the article page, transforms it (e.g. removes advertising, adds custom styling/scripts) so that I can view the original article but with modifications to the website. I have other features like headline filters and the ability to load non-feed pages like the NYTimes home page as a feed item.

The feeds themselves are mostly random subreddits, Hypebeast, some NYTimes sections, etc.

It works a lot better than manually going to each website and browsing around looking for new content.
I believe it's disingenuous to pass it off as "well it's just semantics" when, in reality since the 80s neolib explosion and after the 2010s Snowden revelations, it's pretty clear the relationship between Washington and corporations/the press is as intermingled as the Chinese and their equivalents.
Stanford University’s ‘Code in Place’ Course Breaks New Online Ground
It shouldn’t, that’s the point.
This is from a professional embedded systems engineer who is presumably only giving these to prospective clients because, obviously, they’re more expensive than regular business cards.

If you can’t bring yourself to connect a USB device from your embedded systems engineer then you shouldn’t be working with that person. You’re also going to have a difficult time working with them on just about any product.

Maybe just appreciate this for what it is: A novel business card.
Thank you for the kindly-worded editorial. It is a meaningful contribution to the topic at hand.
> Only if you ignore the gulag period.

Which, of course, encompasses the majority of Soviet history. (Speaking of which, Anne Applebaum’s “Gulag: A History” is an excellent introduction to a camp system and culture whose scale and cruelty is little appreciated in the West.)
Thought it was funny that despite the billions the government get from these social tech giants, the minister comes out in favour of the ban
Keep dreaming buddy. You may love your ruler, but that is a one way relationship. Your ruler doesn’t even think about you.
Embedded HW (commercial): https://www.cnx-software.com/

Electronics (diy): https://hackaday.com/blog/
And cs2 is about to be released. Funny timing.

You could dev a PC AAA game and released it only for elf/linux. It is so easy to install free mainstream elf/linux distros, ppl will probably do it to play that big PC AAA game.
Oh no wonder I'm so slow - I'm just too gosh darn intelligent!
You'll have a similar wait in the US for most specialties.
I have never worked for a FAANG company, or anything close, and can usually not get in the front door at any "prestigious" company.

In my last round of interviews nearly all startups/small companies I talked to where offering 200k+ for remote senior engineers. It's not hard to break 200k remote as a software engineer.

If you're not there I highly recommend you start looking around, even in this market, rather than simply dismissing this comp as "prestigious faang only". Personally I think the 500k+ TCs are going to disappear for all but the rarest of cases (this is closer to what FAANG engs that I know make), but 200k+ is likely to be the baseline for the foreseeable future for experienced software engineers.
So you have one job offer, 200 candidates, 170 sucks at coding but you don't know which ones, and you have 15000 euros (including man-hours and marketings) and 3 months to figure out the right one, convince to join, negociate and sign.

Oh, and your dev team is on a dead line and can spare very little time validating candidates, one is sick and you just hired an intern that needs baby sitting.

What's you magical solution?
> they may have to perform under pressure at 2 am

When that happens, do you tell them they have 5 minutes and if they don't figure it out they're fired? Try that sometime and see how they perform.
Aggregating these frees me to forget about them in the rest of my life. When I scroll to the end of the timeline it actually stops, with no distractions; I reach “the end of the internet” every day.
> the Republicans were staunchly isolationist

They were except for their nominee running against FDR in 1940. His interventionist stance (and otherwise complete lack of political experience) made FDRs victory all but assured.

I’m not sure how you have a base so aligned on a topic that gives them an excellent chance on defeating the incumbent nominate a political nobody who holds a dissenting opinion. The same nobody who went on to serve in FDRs administration.
Too bad modern browsers don't have a "turn off JS" button. NoScript is the best you can get, and any sane config for NoScript is "allow first party JS, don't allow third party JS", so it might run fine but no on in their right mind is going to go "I wonder what happens if I even turn off first party JS?". It should work if JS is disabled, but it should also work with ad blockers turned on because it's 2023 and ad blockers are not going away.
On the scale that the CIA said the average citizen of the USSR ate better than their counterpart in the US[1], while still having a lot of science and engineering going on. Material conditions in the USSR improved dramatically after WW2. A lot more than, say, here in Brazil, where we never had a communist regime though we did have a US-backed dictatorship

[1]: https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP85M00363R0006014...
The salt thing can tell you that a person may be well-hydrated due to high sodium intake. Dumb test for "didn't tried it first".
One way I'd approach this:

Instead of adding a deprecation warning in the new release, go ahead and throw the full-blown exception and log it as such. The exception message can contain instructions for resolving the concern, links to documentation, et. al.

I know the way we specialize and divide labor makes this kind of thing suck in many shops, but the counterpoint is that by "just fixing it now", you don't really have to worry about all of this weird cruft accumulating over time. eventually you will get rug-pulled one way or the other, so why not incrementally shore up your usage as the API changes over time?

From a legal & B2B perspective, this might also be considered desirable. If your customers have to stay closely-aligned to your happy path, you won't have to send in seal team 6 to rescue some deprecated pile of shit or otherwise worry about weird, unsupported combinations of state & configuration building up over time.
Yeah, I use my own opinionated feed reader, too. I’ve also structured it so that others can use it, too. lenns.io - the top feature for me is setting different priorities per source or category.
Historically, most tech hubs have been outside the city. Commercial real estate was cheaper and a mature tech company would choose a family friendly location for its administration and engineers.
The only other news I consume is via AllSides: https://www.allsides.com/unbiased-balanced-news

They take a headline and present an article from different 3 news sources. The 3 sources will include left leaning, right leaning and more neutral new organizations so you get a perspective from all sides.
It seems strange, because it's not reality! Forensic tools like FTK and Autopsy have had a plug-in framework for these forever, speaking as a former contributor to the former. There's also Kaitai Struct.

I'm sure other communities have popped up that I haven't heard of, too. There's lots of interest in unifying forensic parsing under open work.
It requires the relocation of businesses, not people.
This exchange is pretty funny to anyone who knows the background on the extremely cozy relationship between Katherine Graham and the CIA. It seems that, in our post-truth world, facts have become conspiracies and conspiracies have become facts. Alas.
I've no doubt the stress of your work is immense and the constant threat of litigation (and the expense of the insurance to fight it) can be overwhelming. As a recipient of multiple eye surgeries (I had strabismus as a kid), I am grateful for competent professionals like you. But I think you buried the lede.

In the 2010s I owned a high-end bicycle and sporting good store. It was 7 days of 10+ hours a day most weeks. And it was very nearly non-profit or barely-profit for most of its run. If you know anyone that owns a bike shop, you should give them a hug. They need it.

Nearly every Friday afternoon, just after lunch, a few of my customers who were physicians or surgeons would pull up in their Model X or Cayenne to get service for their 10k road bike they were taking to their vacation home for the weekend. On more than one occasion, one of them would exasperatedly tell me how much they envied me and how lucky I was to be doing what I "loved". As I confronted my busy, work-filled weekend cemented to the shop to deal with the fickle and spoiled public, I had to chuckle as they drove away in their luxury vehicles to their luxury vacation home with a nicer bike than my own.

In retrospect, I've concluded that the real problem they faced is they'd built a life dependent on a physician or surgeon's income. They were told they were building a castle, but instead they built a prison. The fact is, you just can't spend enough money to truly escape the stresses of your work, but you can certainly spend enough money to become shackled to it.
I don’t remember being able to do this at school while in a classroom. So I guess that part is new. And likely a problem if that’s the only venue for required learning.
Output to Stderr can also break things, particularly in dot files or from applications that tend to output meaningful information to stderr.
That's literally the web: the entire thing is a free ride, because if you put data online, you knowingly and willingly agreed to the fact that serving that data up from your server to visitors means that data is free. That's the fundamental basis of the web.

And if you don't like that, and you don't want visitors but customers, stick your content behind a login. What data you serve is up and how you do that is to you, you fully control that, but what happens once that data is on a user's computer is up to them. Because now it's in their house, not yours, and they get to decide what to do with it, not you.

If a site can't exist without ads, you have some thinking to do as site owner, but you don't get to yell about how I parse and render the data you send without charging for it. Ads are not "part of the deal", they just something you slapped on in the hopes that someone else's obtrusive content makes you some money, by the grace of that someone else. No deal, kid.
Any place I work would offer more autonomy than being cog in the company. Somewhat more like as an interior designer than as a painter. It's hard to imagine a painter as executing a vision. I certainly agree that the degree varies by level of role.
In general a program that calls `dlopen()` must either ship with the libraries being opened (in the case of OpenSSL, which iirc only does this with libcrypto or one of its targets in some cases?) or be able to resolve them without the help of the loader via default paths.

But all that said if you don't want your app to explode on different distros you always need to vendor your dependencies, including transitive dependencies. That's just the sad reality of shipping programs that are dynamically linked.
libreoffice should make use of locally running open source AI that (optionally) has been fine-tuned (by the user) to local data.

"AI" is just a proxy for a vast range of, e.g., Python or R or julia algorithms and libraries that libreoffice could already tap via extensions, scripting etc.
hipsters gentrifying the world. doodling on their moleskin notebooks and browsing twitter on their apple macbooks.

i blame tim ferris and that weinerchuck guy.
https://hardwary.com/ for hardware news
I believe the intention is that it tells you they’ll make a modification without checking if it is necessary first. Some kind of impulsiveness.

Although, it seems pretty silly to me.
For Office 365 I totally see how it renders LibreOffice like local monolithic obsolete.

On Google Docs though, it's limited enough to hit some roadblock every now and then. Last time it was a gigantic csv that took forever to render as a spreadsheet. Other times it was formatting problems that made the document unusable. It's rare, but happens enough to warrant an alternative local office suite to deal with the exceptions.
There are more additions and differences, in the control scheme and in the gameplay.

About the control scheme, guns, swimming, crouching or vehicles are just a few.

As for the latter, tomb rider balanced platforming with exploration and puzzles (prince of persia was mostly about platforming) and there was no sense of urgency (prince of persia had a timer).
I really apreciate the time you're taking to argue with this guy, but I must tell you that it is a lost battle (if you already know this, sorry). Here in Brazil, the red-scare tactics are the far right's bread and butter (like anywere on the world). So, judging by his response pattern so far, there is a high chance that he is a hardcore Bolsonaro supporter. While some can be reasoned with, most are cannot be. Well, at least other readers can see a couterpoint.
You can also get console access this way, if you use a different "gadget" (g_serial) and set tty to it on kernel command line.

You can also make your own combinations of USB configurations over configfs which is more flexible.