skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
in this case i use inconsequential to mean it's relatively small. It doesnt matter if you save $1M on $1B expenses. Even though, yeah, holy crap that's a million dollars!

And generally it's a waste of limited resources to chase saving $1M in server costs when you can cut 1K head count and save $100M.
Do you also hold it against people who are laid off with no handover?
Read it again, you missed it.
Or simply that they expect to be poorly received while still believing to be true.
I've found the pay transparency to be very easily defeated. Companies can just post enormous ranges: "$50-$500k salary, actual salary dependent on applicant experience and qualifications"

Also, it only forces companies to list the base salary, but especially in tech, that's just a portion of one's total comp.

The real solution should have been this: if there are more than n people with that same role/position/level at the company (so as to preserve anonymity), the company must post the total comp distribution for that role.
Their userbase is more-or-less captive either way. All of FAANG is boiling the frog, just at different speeds.
Hope she remembers to use a lead apron.
Location: Kenya

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: SQL, Python, Power BI, Excel

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/faithseroney/Resume/blob/main/Faith%20Ser...

Email: seroney.faith@gmail.com

Portfolio: https://faithseroney.github.io/faithseroney.githib.io/

I am a data analyst with a manufacturing degree. I am proficient in SQL, Excel, Power BI and Python for data analysis. I am looking for an internship or junior role. Looking forward to chatting.
I've been writing JavaScript for a long... long... time and I've kinda zoned out the last few years with regards to ESM vs CSJ

I only know that I perfer writing import over require as those semantics and syntax make more sense to me.
Google set up this model. It appears google doesn’t want users finding what they’re looking for, at least not right away because they’re in the ad business and a simple and a good search was getting in the way. Also historically they were actively unfriendly to resources, i remember the whole amp saga from some years back. Search wise, at some point in time they stopped giving me the results I’d used to get before and started getting quite often very few or no results whatsoever. Long time ago even a random string typed with a fist on a keyboard would most often return results.

So yeah, at least for me, google really died
MailDev is a simple way to test a project's generated email during development
> Tipping was introduced in 2017, and Uber is trying to make it more common

Uber was anti-tipping, and it seems like the media backlash forced their hand, to not look like scrooges, together with driver demand for it. I don't see how Uber is trying to make it more common?

> Especially arriving at an airport after a 16+ hour flight, I'm glad to pay a driver to wait.

That might work anywhere but the airport. There isn't enough space in front of arrivals to handle everybody who wants to do this, in a way that doesn't block traffic. Uber already has special-case systems for airport pickups to reduce congestion (that riders don't see).
I agree that OP should give it a go. After all Couchsurfing worked well until the owners torpedoed it during COVID.

These are just the questions that I believe OP should ask before breaking ground on that project.
When I was getting my scuba cert my instructor was a dude who used to be a saturation diver doing underwater welding for offshore oil rigs. They basically live underwater for weeks inside a pressurized habitat. He was clearing something like $50k/month.

I mention it because it seems like this "club" is basically a "look how much money you can make" advertisement for prospective students. I dunno that welding of any sort is the type of career you do purely for the money... it seems like it's the sort of thing you need to actually enjoy if you want to make a career out of.
SQL Azure – Sp_invoke_external_rest_endpoint – Invoke REST via Stored Procedure
I did that. Let me tell you what happens:

... nothing. The recruiter makes disappointed puppy-dog noises but after going through all that trouble to source, vet, interview, and close with you, they're not about to waste that time and effort starting over with someone else.

Seize the time you want. Especially if you're American; nothing in the way American business treats employees will hand you the time you should take.
Here are some pointers to why HN doesn’t have comments on job posts: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32586658
Honest question: what kind of "blogs" and "social" would survive without advertising? What kind of content creator can produce quality content in the long run, for free?

The Verge? Nops. Techcrunch? Also not. AnandTech or Business Insider? No and no. Hackaday? Dead. NYT and Bloomberg? Maybe, and likely not. And what about your top 20 favorite YouTube creators? The majority would be gone.

Sure, the long tail of quirky small bloggers would be unaffected -- they don't really make any money today from advertising. But a lot of them are bottom-feeders; they consume content produced by others, and re-hash to add their own takes.

And we're not even talking about the second order effect -- all the ecommerce companies that would be wiped out without qualified leads and traffic. Go to any site - The Verge, Hackaday, Daring Fireball - and see the ads. Most of those companies would disappear.

Is this really the web you want to live in? A web with only a handful of publications with large followings who can command premium subscription (read: The Information, NYT, Stratechery, etc), and the top x% of privileged wealthy folks who can afford paying for a bunch of subscriptions?

Yes, I would call advertising a social necessity. It's like a multi-dimension version of prisoner's dilemma - it may not feel you're winning, but the alternative option is much worse.
Oh interesting. I assumed that since even Nix has a hard-coded /bin/sh, it must be required. Probably _essentially_ required.
I used to get tickets for speeding. These days I let Autopilot set the speed and just chill. I'm not as concerned with passing or being passed when I've delegated the accelerator, and the trip time difference is negligible.
Oh, thanks! Didn't even think to check there.
I mean, don't think that doesn't get noticed at promotion time, depending on your manager and your role.
Unless Tesla is giving up on the federal rebate, if you manage to kill the batteries in 4 years the warranty will cover the replacements.
> How can this happen? How many other three-sigma customers are mysteriously ghosted off Uber cold-turkey? How can a public company survive with this brittle a system?

If you have ever worked in one of these move fast companies, you know that nobody in the company cares. Every single person there is just doing enough for a promotion or to avoid a pip. Quarter after quarter, they are just focusing on BS metrics such as tickets resolved, lines of code and other such nonsense.

Fundamentally, these companies are not set up with the right mission and the right incentives. Doing good by customers and employees is not a thing.
This is a really bad idea. I’m the long run your network and relationships are the most important thing for your career. What you are saying will burn all the bridges to many of the people you worked with.

Also, most big companies give a 60 day notice on layoffs because they are required by law to publicly announce layoffs over a certain size prior to the layoffs.
You could try completely unsigning the binary: https://reverseengineering.stackexchange.com/a/13623

This won't work for everything, and it probably does need SIP to be off (also make a backup!) but it might be a way to get something to work.
I would never judge a coworker for doing this. Not even a little bit.
Non-Fibonacci spirals in early plants
I really like some of the Cisco gear at work, ACI is a great software defined network solution and the UCS are by far the nicest blades system I ever used.

But I have only have an idea about the cost... probably expensive!
> Some things I even never managed to be able to express in Rust, even if trivial in C, so I just rely on having a C core library for the hot path, and use it from Rust.

i can’t think of anything you can do in c that you can’t do in unsafe rust, and that has the advantage that you can both narrow it down to exactly where you need it and only there, and your can test it in miri to find bugs
Musk seems to think defending yourself is "escalation"
COBRA is available regardless of whether you quit voluntarily or not. And COBRA isn’t free, you have to pay for it and it is extremely expensive.
Only if run with options, right? It looks like just running `true` is unaffected unless the comment is misleading me.
Transit payment systems and traveler tracking
I sometimes listen to music, but usually listen to the quiet. :)
It doesn't just look like they, it is exactly that
> ESRGAN was invented to help governments see more detail with older surveillance satellites, but eventually declassified and brought into the open source world.

Citation required?
What is a “restaurant” in this case? Its owners? The owners absolutely care that tipping is happening
Taxis are also higher quality. The last time I hailed an Uber/Lyft, I had to wait 10 minutes for the driver to ghost me (get on with it, already!), and then immediately stepped into a cab in the line in front of my hotel.
You bemoan rent seeking but seem to adore China which is the ultimate rent seeker as it bans companies and competition arbitrarily than any other nation.
There's also MailHog https://github.com/mailhog/MailHog
The Yamamoto ("railwaycat") fork is far superior.
'A Plague on the Industry': Book Publishing's Broken Blurb System
> Many companies are comfortable with roughly 5% of their employees being paid over the maximum, according to Buckmaster.

Very interesting, was not aware of this
It seems to be an upscaler. I guess auto-vectorizing in Illustrator works better on large images. AI upscaling has been a thing for some time now, maybe this one is trained specifically on small logos?
Easy, every big tech company has stricter contracts outside of the US. The companies are not the problem, the US is.
Anecdotally, I have taken dozens of 3 mile ride in lower Manhattan and $20 is a typical estimate for what I have spent. Sometimes it is higher, and then I take the subway.
Paper: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ana.26770
It can get expensive but the damages can go very high, at the minimum it covers the loss of pay (or potential pay if you rejected other offers for this).
You wrote that you boycott "exploitive work environments" which is not stating clearly that you never, ever, without exception go to any establishment where staff expects a tip.

Waiters or bartenders at some popular restaurants can earn an annual income in the 6 figures. So, these places, not exploitative but highly desirable, are fair game for you to visit and then not tip or scale down tipping.
Another thing to consider is the employee might be coming from a worse employer or may take a job because they are really interested in it.

Flexport's behavior was not good in this case but I suspect a lot of future employees will still choose to work there if they make attractive offers.
So how do you explain the discrepancy in these ads? Or the fact that men are more likely to pay on dates, dating apps, or join apps generally?

No one is suggesting that young women don’t struggle whatsoever. What they are suggesting, is that they don’t struggle to the extent that most would consider buying a paid AI companion.
But I don't get this. I'm looking up a 3 mile ride from me in NYC ride now and it says $19.47 in the Uber app.

So seems like Khosrowshahi was right about the base price? I'm assuming Levy must have encountered surge pricing, but there's no way Khosrowshahi could have known how much that would be.
Obviously not a good application for an EV.
How about LaTeX versus html+CSS?
This doesn't help with priority inversions; since you don't know who is waiting on a future/promise until it starts waiting on it, you can't resolve them until then, which means you can have work running at too low a priority. It's not structured enough.
I was always under the impression that when they attack Taiwan, DPRK will move on South Korea (with Chinese Army as support). It's not just going to be a Naval War, it will be all out. The Chinese are almost encircled, they won't let it close on them. There will be war....that's a guarantee.
> But discord is a better experience than IRC or any other chat I know of, and I say it as someone who pioneered #quakenet, #freenode and #libera on IRC.

I'm glad you enjoy Discord! And thanks for your hard work. But I disagree, and all of the issues with Discord I pointed out above still persist despite your love for the UX.

> Instead of bashing library authors that have already so much to think

I never bashed library authors.

> why don't you propose a discord replacement and pay for it

I engage in communities that use Zulip and Matrix. Zulip is free for open-source projects [1], and I donate to a small community that hosts its own Matrix server.

> while providing the same ease of use for the users and the same features from channels, threads, third party apps/plugins, video conferencing, etc?

We're kinda getting away from the point here. No one is suggesting that there is a FOSS alternative to Discord that has 100% feature parity.

[1] https://zulip.com/for/open-source/
And perhaps more relevantly, the regex from the article also works fine in RE2.
My boss and I plan tasks at the start of each sprint, and once the tasks are chosen the only way to add a more is to remove something from the sprint. Asking more output from me than what was agreed upon would be similar to me asking my boss for more money. In both cases it’s perfectly reasonable to refuse the request (unless I underperform or am underpaid), and if either side is not satisfied, part ways.
Ethics means sometimes you leave bad money on the table for good reasons.

That’s not how the VC mind is wired. A bad investment loses money, a good one makes money. That’s all.
>Then suddenly you buy a car that has several kg of equipment that are not yours

Well, you could read the contract, see that clause, and choose not to buy that particular car, couldn't you?

It's likely that there are other cars available to buy that don't have clauses like that in their contracts. But even if there aren't (either because this car manufacturer has a monopoly on cars where you live, or there's a cartel operating in which all car manufacturers secretly agree to adopt this type of clause): Do you feel you have a right to buy a car without a clause like that in the contract?

If your answer to that is "Yes, I have that right": Suppose for the sake of argument that this car company is a monopoly. What happens if it goes out of business, or decides to stop making cars altogether? Should they be prevented from doing so by law, in order that your right to buy such a car remains undisturbed?

If you live on a remote island, do you likewise have a right to buy a car with no such clause in the contract?

I'm interested in understanding what rights you feel people should be entitled to when it comes by buying things, and how you would have the government deal with the downstream implications of legally guaranteeing those rights.
Considering there are dozens of mainstream serverless hosting providers out there already, with more popping up every day and pricing going down to ~free, I can't really see this being a viable business model anymore.
You can certainly get memory abandonment, which is like a leak but for memory that's still referenced and is just never going to be used again.
> Rust gives you an exquisite amount of control over your programs

It does.

Problem is that there isn't the documentation, examples etc to help navigate the many options.
I read this as 'compositing'
Holy shit! Thanks for the correction Jeff!
I believe the main bottleneck for that would be finding seeders for a collection that large, not a lack of storage.
By "client", they mean the web application that is Discord, which is CPU and RAM intensive especially for folks with older hardware.
Roblox wants to be a dating app
Mousecape: Custom Cursors for macOS
The point that he's making is that your figure includes survival bias-- you're looking only at the cars that "make it" rather than are scrapped before this point. And you're also ignoring that upkeep and maintenance isn't linear with mileage.

A big fraction of things that we consider depreciated to zero are still worth something. A big fraction fail before the point where we would do that. A big fraction incur larger operating costs later in their lifetime.
> avoiding escalation seems like a sensible thing at this point as it’s clear neither side can easily win.

Im not sure how giving a country being invaded the weapons it need to defend itself is "escalation".
You may be unfamiliar with the term "free software". See the Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_software
I remember an article stating that the best predictor or war for a country is the percentage of men of conscription age [these persons being most likely to be a social problem unless drafted and a social problem should they survive a war and return to a poor economy].

China today fits the bill perfectly: lots of young men of fighting age and a possible war (with Taiwan) in which to burn them up. Even if China lost a war with Taiwan it would be in better economic condition afterwards, especially if the war was limited to Taiwan and no nukes used. Reason is, afterwards China's unemployment rate would be significantly lower (b/c so many soldiers died) but their population nonetheless sufficient for growth with a male/female ratio more conducive to the formation of new families.
I'd say you should always strive to enjoy some job if you are planning to make a career out of it. Welding is a bit of an art form too, so you need some passion to be good at it. It's a solid job and there is a chronic shortage of welders so it tends to be plenty of work. The downside is that the working conditions are not always great and it can be far more grueling than you would expect, hence the reason there are always jobs available.
I wish the name of the project wasn't just available at the top. It should hide or omit files that its own name in the text
funny i walk all the time and i haven’t done shot
shit
I think it's mostly the quantitative tightening.
Do any existing CAS systems have configurable axioms? OTOH: Conway's surreal infinities, Do not early eliminate terms next to infinity, Each instance of infinity might should have a unique identity, configurable Order of operations,

All of the axiomatic transformations applied by a CAS like SymPy should/must be in Lean Mathlib somewhere? If nothing else, a lookup_lean_mathlib_definition(expr, 'path/to/mathlib-v0.0.2') or find_similar(expr, AxiomDB) would be useful.

How do CAS differ from Production Rule Systems?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Production_system_(computer_sc...

CAS > Simplification: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_algebra#Simplificatio...

Rewriting:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rewriting

Because the rulesets are expected to change,
rules engines have functionality to compile rules into a tree or better for performance.

eBPF is not a rules engine, but it does optimize filter sets IIRC?
Welding also has a very much higher risk profile than the white-collar jobs that I suspect the majority of the people here have.

(I've done some welding out of a need, but not professionally.)
Robotaxis are likely already safer for cyclists.

The interesting part will be when parked cars start being removed as people give up car ownership. That will introduce much more space for interesting options like pedestrian streets and bike infrastructure.
Yeah, the name brought me back to dirty sheets in my teenage years. Glad I wasn’t the only one
You think you can’t get laid off a week into a new job, a month, three months? Sure you might get a little severance but, don’t count on much, and you’re basically just as screwed with as with a rescinded job offer. Except you burned your bridges before you left…

Antidotally, I had someone leave for a better offer (I that’s life), but gave about a months notice, and transitioned out of her role well. Came back about 4 months later realizing she had made a huge mistake, and we hired her back, because she had left on good terms… if you she had done what you suggested, not a chance.
I agree with you. The Democrats and Republicans in our government mostly agree on the topic we are discussing in this thread.

There is no radical movement discussed within our government to actually solve these problems. No politician is making serious attempts to improve our bureaucratic system.
> The current school of thought dominating MBA courses would see addressing these issues as a cost with no tangible benefits to the business. I can see their rationale: if consumers don’t signal that they care about security, then it is actually hard to argue that addressing security is a benefit to the business.

At least in the US, customers are very price conscious and will sacrifice a lot to save a dollar. To frame this from their standpoint, "Why do I have to pay more for ¨features¨ that I don't want?"

I think folks _should_ demand more secure devices, but they also must be willing to pay for it.

(Many folks will immediately respond, "We'll use the government to force companies to do this!" but that can cost even more, as the company provides the extra features and also pays for the bureaucracy.)
Why? Unless tips go to the owners, which to my understanding is generally not the case.
FTC judge rules Intuit broke law, must stop advertising TurboTax as “free”
The universal option is SMS.
Sure, everything could probably be tracked back to the good golden years, but who was really doing TDD before Rails?

I was doing Java back (during Kent Beck days of XP etc) and although I had heard of JUnit (and even heard Kent Beck preach about this at a conference) and it sounded cool, no team or company I knew was using it seriously.

It's only when Rails came around where if (I believe if memory serves me right) the default controller/views generators created tests automatically. Ruby being a dynamic language and no compile step, you couldn't prove correctness before running it, meant you were skating on thin ice if you didn't write tests.
But you have to pull in an async runtime to do it. So library authors either have to force everyone to pull in an async runtime or write two versions of their code (sync and async).
(I work for Fastmail). That sounds very surprising. Please email support@fastmail.com with the details and we'll be happy to look into it for you. I don't believe we've ever had an instance of Sieve not working correctly. (We have had plenty of reports that boiled down to people making errors in their Sieve scripts; we recommend most people use our UI instead to make their rules, to allow you to preview results and help ensure the syntax is correct.)