skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can buy wage data anytime they want.

https://theworknumber.com/
> Recall that the GPL (non-affero) categorizes runtime linking to GPL’d binaries as a derived work

If its not a derived work under copyright law requiring a license, a license offer can’t transform it into a derived work requiring a copyright license.
Call your representatives. Make the law, the tech is the easy part. I’ve gotten more done in 30 minutes with a rep than in 10 years behind a keyboard.
> I chuckled myself. Tourists spending thousands to visit the city aren't going to stay 2 hours away in another crap apartment in Jersey.

Isn't new jersey right across the river from new york, with rapid transit lines going into new york? Your "2 hours" estimate seems wildly inflated.
No, but a good assumption. I read several books and dozens of tutorials including parts of the 1000 page one that couple did like 6 years ago. Function application and so on definitely came before IO and the likes. It all just seemed like enormous mental effort for the simplest of things. That was my experience at least. It's possible I just don't have the best kind of brain for FP.

Your mileage will vary of course. This was just my experience. I know Haskell is powerful, but it wasn't right for me. I haven't met a scripting language I didn't like yet though, so perhaps my neurons are just wired for that now. I do enjoy the random APL or Forth problem though and I'm decent at SQL after using it often for a decade.
So you think everyone visiting NY is a millionaire, who won't trade 2 hours of his/her time for saving money on accommodation.
I thought about that also, and then one of the victims I talked to brought up a good point. An 8 character password with symbols and numbers doesn't sound like a great password today, but many of the accounts getting drained were tied to people who were very early LastPass users, and mostly longtime investors. Back then, affordable GPUs that can do 4 million hash cracking attempts per second weren't really a thing.

What I found was a lot of people made security assumptions and never revisited those assumptions. Or never fully did.
I think the biggest benefactors of these laws (outside of the hotel industry) are real estate agents. The value of real estate agents has dwindled for years, but if they can help connect homeowners with short term renters, they can provide a lot of value and potentially skirt these laws.
A study where the "zero year" just happens to be the first year of the Great Recession...

This study is a great example of p-hacking and a very poor example that wage transparency affects average pay.

For a counter-example: wage transparency has resulted in runaway salary inflation in athletics, entertainment, tech, and executive salaries.
I've commuted from NYC to NJ to rent a car with Turo (the AirBnB of cars, which is not allowed to operate in NY). Granted, I probably wouldn't do it again, but I could imagine Jersey City AirBnBs being appealing to NYC visitors on a budget.
which is the worst outcome possible- sergey is very disruptive. He will come into a project that is dealing with some challenging and real problem and say "well, why don't you just..." and while his idea sounds plausible, after you halt your current approach, context switch to chase the billionare, you learn that the idea wasn't a very good one. I know a few managers at google who had to work to keep sergey away from his employees because sergey would waste everybody's time.

(sergey is a genius and should have run his own R&D group and not bother other groups)
> - forcing a range means these ranges will skew lower so higher performing people will lose out and average salaries will go down

Executive comp being disclosed appears, if anything, to have had the opposite effect.
renoise very much takes influence from modern daws, supports vst plugins and its own native effects and uses high quality samples. it's also full-fledged with tons of features, it's like the ableton live of trackers. bintracker is much more barebones and is still in pre-alpha, and it is primarily aimed to produce chiptune faithful to hardware.
There are other impurities than air, but they don't contribute making the ice cloudy. The only thing making ice cloudy is the bubbles. And you can verify it experimentally in your own freezer just by using a different freezing technique to create perfectly clear ice: https://youtu.be/E1G1I1LJjrI
I think you are misunderstanding things. This makes it easier for WASM-compiled programs to favor non-blocking mechanisms when being compiled. It's just that the source language might express this without an async layer.

The fact is right now if the source language has a notion of blocking calls, the when compiled to a non-blocking target like WASM it currently has to do a bunch of tricks that outright makes things slower. WIth these improvements, those "blocking calls" can properly end up non-blocking at the JS layer, matching what we all know computers can do.

JS stuff is non-blocking because of the original sin of Javascript (we have to execute all the JS before we can render a page, since there can be some document.body = ... nonsense in there). This is incidental to the programming model, and not some deeper truth about how things should be programmed.

Case in point: non-blocking `async` code in Javascript ends up sometimes turning into blocking code for performance reasons in specific cases (when awaiting an already completed promise, notably). Jumping in and out of an event loop isn't exactly efficient either.
While I love the efficiency from these Python to C++ ports I can't stop thinking about the long tail of subtle bugs that will likely infest these libraries forever but then the Python versions also sit atop C/C++ cores
I mean; that sounds like a personal problem. If you take responsibility for your life and are honest with yourself about the value you bring to the table, then what you’re saying is moot.
In the palm-e paper (https://palm-e.github.io/), when they try to unfreeze and train the LLM on new image data only, there is expectedly a lot of CF on NLP tasks but very interestingly, the effect diminishes greatly with the scale of the LLM prior to training.

From an average -87.3% performance drop on the 12B model to -61.6% on the 84B model then just -3.9% on the 562B model. Felt like we were just shy of an insight breakthrough here.

Is avoiding CF potentially just a matter of sheer scale ?
...Huh. Never expected a Malaysian article to land on HN's 1st page.

Considering the US/EU-centric userbase of this site & its consequent effects on links submitted here, I didn't expect one from my country making it here.

But yeah, further transparencies into wages/salaries will help everyone to make better judgements & decisions when it comes to wage/salary negotiations.
Any password managers with centrally stored databases run the risk of this kind of compromise, no matter how many levels of encryption the companies have promised. The central database is just a big target.
> If the expected compensation has to be honored, then you have no way to negotiate a salary higher than the upper bound or lower than the lower bound.

That's when you see that the upper bound they wish to pay doesn't match your lower bound, close the tab with that job listing and move onto the next one. Negotiation done. No one is twisting your arm forcing you to apply to a job that is below your desired compensation.
Been loving 1Password. If your work has 1Password Enterprise, you can get a free separate personal account.
> That's their problem, no? Nobody's forcing them to have an architecture where a request propagates to hundreds of services.

I mean, physics kinda is.

Just the volume of data that needs to be hosted, needs multiple nodes. ElasticSearch has some good general documentation of search engines if you want to learn more. In Amazon's case, a general query will hit a fanout of about 10,000x nodes - I wasn't even counting that fanout because it is all technically 1 service.

Meanwhile, Bun.js (no offense to Bun) is built for IO-bounded workloads and 65k req/s is great for that. However, executing the required Natural Language Processing (i.e. multiple ML models) would result in an exhausted CPU (even if Bun could distribute the compute across cores or compute the ML inference on a GPU). I'd be willing to bet even on a great CPU it gets throttled at 10 req/s (at most 100 req/s).

This really isn't some "They should have just done it all in Postgress, Bun.js can just use a nice ORM and be IO-bounded" type situation - which is a philosophy I very much agree with for 99.9999% of usecases.
don't forget akebono.stanford.edu... the early version of yahoo! It's strange to think that I saw a company go from a college website to a multibillion dollar media conglomerate only to run itself into the ground.
Is there a similar viewer for Mach-O files?
So,
32core -> 35,000x
88-Core Xeon Platinum 8481C -> 68,000x

I feels mojo now is more a scam/spam rather than a promising project.
Try opening https://www.lemonde.fr/, then try opening https://www.lemonde.fr/en. Which is a miserable experience with a ton of added hassle that provides you 0 actual benefit, and which is a normal website that gives you the information you want and gets out of the damn way?

Also fun fact: just navigating to https://www.lemonde.fr/ already sets the cookies (which don't matter at all and are a 100% non-issue to everyone else in the world) without you interacting with the popup at all.

All in all a complete shit show. Kids of today will never know what it's like to go to a website and just. see. content.
bingeing
Bruh....

exceptions do not make a rule
One thing that has definitely happened (at least where I am) is that other professional/office salaries seem to have stagnated somewhat and not kept pace with inflation, while tech salaries continued to climb upwards. Until recently, anyways.
You interpret a free opinion article that addresses a general topic as directed at you personally, take offense, then ad hominem question the author’s motives. He’s doing a little self-promotion, as you do and we all do online, but he’s not trying to “change the current consulting landscape” to benefit himself. Whom do you think reads his articles? None of my customers will.

It should go without saying to non-amateurs that exceptions happen, no general advice fits every situation, and your mileage may vary.

Then you boast about your own success. You don’t add anything to the conversation, offer no meaningful critique.

Good for you with the high earnings and luxury SUV. For most freelancers (or consultant if you prefer, clients don’t care how you style yourself), especially the amateurs just starting out, the article addresses a very real set of problems. Those less experienced freelancers do face a race to the bottom as commodities. The article might help them think about how they position themselves and structure their projects so they aren’t struggling on freelancer marketplaces.

If readers take nothing else away from the article they might think about adding business value versus selling their time, and having some skin in the game (assuming some risk) as a way to build better relationships with clients and improve their technical and business skills.
I love the approach here of representing different staff-level roles by providing weekly calendars that are representative of how an individual in these roles may spend their time. This approach could also be helpful to include in job postings for particular roles.
Fake scenes and misplaced cameras are old problems that we already have some solutions for. Since the idea here is to solve the separate and new problem of deepfakes, I don't think this criticism makes a strong case against digital signatures in photography.
I think our experiments actually don't show catastrophic forgetting! The accuracy does not decrease as loss gets worse -- it's simply getting over-confident.

So I'm not even sure we're showing any problem to solve here -- it might be more of a opportunity, in fact!
Strategy letter five says to commodify your complements, not substitutable goods

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/06/12/strategy-letter-v/
> The growing popularity of facial recognition at stadiums and music venues like Madison Square Garden has drawn criticism from privacy advocates who say the technology doesn’t work as well for women or non-white people.

I am so sick of this complaint. Although the easiest to reach for, it is also by far the weakest argument against facial recognition, and it becomes weaker every day as the technology improves.

And that’s not the problem that MSG made headlines for anyways. MSG banned a bunch of people involved in lawsuits against them, and those people were upset that they were turned away. The fact that facial recognition facilitated it is not relevant at an individual level. What is interesting is the scale of the control that such a system enables, that it questions our intuitions about this kind of thing.

No one questions that an individual establishment can ban an individual person for all but a small set of reasons. But what should make us pause is the fact that this same technology can be used to ban people from every store in the country simultaneously and permanently, whether or not they deserved it, and with no legal recourse.
That feels sensible to me. Facebook (used to?) do similar.

The risk here is different but you could imagine someone trying to migrate password managers and pasting a script they found on GitHub that purported to help.
Does this use actual vscode or is it based on vscodium?

I'm curious how much tweaking you needed to do to get this to work - I'd love to see this with https://cursor.sh (vscodium based) as the editor
My pet theory is that their awful interview processes are at least in part another form of this. Why put someone who's already passed at your FAANG before, and at another in between, through the expensive and painful interview process again? Makes a lot more sense if there's a tacit agreement to do this to slow the velocity of labor movement among the top-paying companies, which would have the effect of suppressing wage growth.
>...it would take a single GPU about a year to crack a password of average complexity with 500 iterations, and about 10 years to crack the same password run through 5,000 iterations.

>However, these numbers radically come down when a determined adversary also has other large-scale computational assets at their disposal, such as a bitcoin mining operation that can coordinate the password-cracking activity across multiple powerful systems simultaneously.

Wow. I'll bet Satoshi didn't consider this second order effect of the proof of work scheme. People who build energy intensive mining operations have the means and incentive to turn their mining operations on existing accounts when that becomes more lucrative than creating new blocks.
It's literally a 10 minute max PATH ride from Exchange Place in Jersey City.
I love industrial visits,and I hope it was much more widespread and also available as an adult.

As part of the master's degree we went to multiple industrialized construction sites in Sweden over the course of a week.

I sort of wish I could do something like that every year as an adult. This year semi conductors. Next year, cars. The next one, TVs.
I’ve worked in security before and i don’t really think the government should be involved that much. There are so many different situations to consider. What i would support is the fcc coming up with a list of common patterns and then forcing devices to state which, if any, pattern they follow. I have a weather station for example which doesn’t really need any security on the device end.
If $96 billions in fines over two decades and thousands of companies doesn’t demonstrate a pattern, I don’t know what to tell you. Perhaps we’re haggling over the conspiracy ruler.

Refer to your quote I quoted, and the data provided. There is clearly a broad effort to suppress wages, even if everyone involved isn’t getting together at a Skull and Bones convention to do it.
With the simple-ish ui, I thought for a second it was terminal based.

With that idea in mind, I googled and found [0]

Its the only terminal base tracker explicitly labeled as such on [1]

Anyone know of others?

[0] https://github.com/danfrz/PLEBTracker

[1] https://linuxmusicians.com/viewtopic.php?t=20883
From the IFB

> 3. INSPECTION
No one will be allowed access to the Property without the presence of a BLM employee or designee. Bidders are invited, urged, and cautioned to inspect the Property prior to submitting a bid. Photos provided by the Government may not represent the condition or existence of any improvements of the Property and are NOT to be relied upon in place of the Bidder's own inspection. Any maps, illustrations or other graphical images of the Property are provided for visual context and are NOT to be relied upon in place of the Bidder's own inspection. The failure of any bidder to inspect, or to be fully informed as to the condition of all or any portion of the Property, will not
constitute grounds for any claim or demand for adjustment or withdrawal of a bid after the auction.

A potential buyer is expected to do their own due diligence before submitting a bid. This collection of assets and contracts is likely worth tens or hundreds of millions of dollars, any potential buyer will have a team doing due diligence.
People fly halfway across the world to visit New York, not New Jersey.
Just think of the views from Edgewater or West New York!

Jersey City has become fairly interesting, but I don't see tourists from Sweden going to stay there so they can visit the Empire State Building.
Speaking for US Employment Largely created by government treating labor differently than any other good. It is ironic how government regulations creates a problem for which then we need ever increasing amounts of regulations to fix...

Asymmetry comes from the wide ranges of things we have linked to employment via regulation such as health care....
The anti Airbnb narrative always assumes we are talking about some crappy apartment that someone was duped into staying in.

Let's entertain the idea for just a minute that you are an extended family visiting NYC. You need 2-3 bedrooms, some amount of space to spread out, and a kitchen could potentially save you some real money vs. eating out for every meal.

Hotel rooms like that really don't exist, at least for normal people. On Airbnb you could probably find a comfortable luxury condo that checks every one of those boxes and saves you thousands of dollars compared to booking 3 hotel rooms.
Look to Asia: the answer to your question is heavy pure gold jewelry.
Is there a simple way to download the portion of the data that was breached for just our own account?

I've switched providers and deleted my LastPass account after this last breach but getting to see that would make it a lot easier to understand risks.
I don’t recommend lastpass but notes were encrypted. This stemmed from an original miscommunication from a CS rep to a customer before it blew up but was later corrected.

Independently verified because we can’t take Lastpass at their word: https://www.reddit.com/r/Lastpass/comments/zzz5x4/notes_are_...
> I prefer not to believe in very many things simply because belief's the end of the logical process.

I think it's worth acknowledging that belief in some types of things makes them real - "self fulfilling", if you will. The social contract is one such thing, Santa Claus is another. As such, belief isn't limited to being just a mental reflection of truth - it can also be a statement of intent about what you want the world to be. When I say "I believe in you", I am not simply stating my assessment of your capabilities, I am trying to help you. It is an action. Likewise when I say "I believe in the rule of law", or "I believe causing pain is wrong" - I am trying to make them true.

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/66591-all-right-said-susan-...
"Monahan said virtually all of the victims she has assisted were longtime cryptocurrency investors, and security-minded individuals."

Apparently this was said without laughing out loud, unlike my reading of it.
You don’t think not even progressing to a senior engineering role or lead engineer role after two decades in the profession would be a red flag? These are still IC roles, just more senior. I would sure have a lot of questions at least.
Good. Airbnb is cancer. I just hope there's an actual enforcement mechanism.

The optimist in me hopes the housing crisis may finally start to wake people up to how most of us are being systematically exploited and we live in a society that deliberately withholds shelter, which quite literally kills people, so a tiny number of people can profit from it.
Yea lab grown diamonds are insanely cheap. You can buy them on Alibaba. A 3 carat, D VVS1 with an excellent cut is $3K.
Site is down for me right now
Yeah, couldn’t you simply rephotograph a doctored image off a sufficiently high-res monitor?
It does start getting worse at some point right?
Sounds like they're banking on uneducated users not finding out about the breach and continuing to pay them - although I don't use the product, so I'm not 100% on that.
I remember the day it took the crown from AltaVista among my peers because it was right around 9/11.
It is already controlling the future to let it be used up.
Yes it is. In fact, it's probably cheaper/easier to park in JC and take the PATH into NYC.
I've seen one: https://benkrasnow.blogspot.com/2011/03/diy-scanning-electro...
>>It seems like you're just one layer of ignorance away from understanding what is actually going on.

No, you seem to be one layer of ignorance away from understanding the economic reality, you are adding a layer of complexity to labor markets attempting to treat them differently from any other market.

Has nothing to do with wealth at all....
The update will eventually flow through to all devices sold. And these tiny shit countries don't have unlimited resources to just build their own tech like China can. They often take the extremely easy approach to censorship and then give up when it's too hard.
It sounds like you're looking for a carve out so you don't have to upgrade your devices to have a modern microcontroller that supports remote updates and are using saltwater as a scary thing so no one challenges you on it.

You can conformal coat a ESP32 with a sensor and battery and a wireless charger, and get remote updating. If hobbyists are doing that without commercial backing, what industry experts like you have access to must be even better.
Jersey City seems to have a lot of tourists, but they also restricted AirBnB a few years back.
The problem is when your deployment depends on external state like a database. Code rollbacks are trivial, rolling back state (if you even can) is not.
Ooh interesting, thanks for sharing!
Can someone explain why this submission was flagged?
There's an interesting write up here:
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/qt-wasm-nicholas-petreley-1c

Personally, I didn't find the author's sample app to load very quickly- I think it was 10 seconds or so just to get something on the screen- and it was useless on my phone.

That same app would easily perform better and have better device support were it written in js/html/css.

I just don't see a place for things like QT or native gui stuff in real world WASM. Number crunching or fast data processing, sure, or maybe a game, but a standard UI is crap if the whole thing is in a big canvas.
we could have a social system to reduce or even eliminate the human suffering it causes, but i guess the powerful prefer to repeat the 19th century process of steam engines basically eliminating the previous middle class of artisans into poverty.
It is also getting hard to preview what is not going to be automated in the middle or beginning of a career...

PS: Not to mention, Gizmodo also cut ORIGINAL spanish language journalism, when at least this part still would add value alongside the translated articles. Maybe they really don't care about the spanish speakers.