skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just pay a decent salary, and the rest is moot. I dont really want stock from the company I wor for. Because if it is doing well... Yes, but that pendulum can also swing in the other direction, and experience has it that just because my company is doing badly, it mustn't be my fault. Everything between bad luck and co-workers slacking off for some reason can define my outcome. Thats pretty communist in my book. But well. Anyway, stock is a risk-taking behaviour, now force onto you because you're trying to fix your bad salary. Nope, thanks. Also, this smells of "we are a family" because "if the company is well, everyone is well". No, thanks.
Zipy is also a session replay and error tracking tool, which uses rrweb to capture the DOM. On top of that they have many small and big features which adds value to their product, must visit https://zipy.ai
To me "Flexibility" sounds a lot like "The programmer always knows what he does".
Your idea doesn't generalize. With A-B-C-D-E, only C experiences no net forces along the horizontal axis, while all the others (A, B, D, E) are repelled outward. Therefore the electromagnetic force is not cancelled as you seem to imply.

Of course, in practice, we don't know what the inside of a black hole is like, as quantum gravity is very much unsolved.
What is missing for your use case or workflow?
> Apple launching web apps?

KeyNote, Mail, Numbers, Pages and Photos have been available as web apps for years (and minor ones such as Notes and Reminders)
It happens in EU countries, where it's not unusual for a right-leaning President to elect a left-leaning Prime Minister. Worth noting that a Prime Minister in the EU often has more power than the VP in the US.
It's malicious compliance. They probably wouldn't show anything other than the pack price if they had a choice, so there's something forcing them to show unit prices. So given that they have to show them anyway, they have an opportunity to inject profitable confusion.

Non-metric units are just icing on the cake.
Just use `any` or `unknown` when prototyping, then apply types once your happy paths start working for the first time to start catching the unhappy ones.
Out of curiosity, I removed "beta." part and see how it goes (using Chrome + Windows).

So apparently, any URL with a query parameter (e.g. https://maps.apple.com/?ll=41.77708546284588%2C-122.51487365... ) will redirect you to ... their competitor, https://www.google.com/maps . I have no idea why.
It really was a matter of when. What real progress have we seen since people first experienced ChatGPT and the hype started? Investors have been very dumb throwing money on anything AI and they're starting to realize it.
I actually think this is a good thing and should simply be made more clear. The reason is the following from the article:

> I submitted a P1 vulnerability to a major tech company showing they accidentally committed a private key ... They immediately deleted the repository,

That is a ridiculous response to a compromised key. The repository should not have been "deleted", the key should have been revoked.

Imagine if you lost a bag with 100 keys to your house. Upon realising you desperately try to search for the bag only to find it's been opened and the keys spread around. You comb through the grass and forests nearby collecting keys and hoping you find them all.

Or you just change the locks and forget about it.

If you upload something, anything, to a computer system you do not own you need to consider it no longer secret. It's as simple as that. Don't like it? Don't do it.

I detest things like delete buttons in messaging apps and, even worse, email recall in Outhouse-style email apps. They just give people a false sense of security. I've been accidentally sent someone's password several times on Teams. Yeah you deleted the message, but my memory is very good and, trust me, I still know your password.

If there's a security problem here it's in people believing you can delete stuff from someone else's system, or that that systems make it look like you can. The solution is the same though: education. Don't blame GitHub. Don't force them to "fix" this. That will only make it worse because there are still a million other places people will upload stuff and also won't actually delete stuff.
Math in a Book You Can Understand
Pretty much. Even as a disillusioned mac user I wouldn't rely on their maps app but no compatibility with my browser of choice means that I'll never bother using their product under any circumstances.
What about a language which has both lightweight threads, but in which every I/O operation (including printing and getting a random number) is colored?

https://www.haskell.org/tutorial/io.html
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I think this problem is at least in part due to the hypothesis testing concept itself. Classical hypothesis testing is asymmetric: there is a "null" hypothesis, which is typically the uninteresting/useless case, and an "alternative" hypothesis, which is the one you would like to be true. Critically, you cannot determine if the data _supports_ the null hypothesis, only if the data _rejects_ it (and supports the alternative). A so-called "null result" occurs when data is not sufficient to reject the null hypothesis; then you can't tell if you actually have a useful finding (for example, that there is no major difference between species A and B) or a failed experiment (data was so bad/noisy that we cannot conclude anything). And so you end up with the unfortunate situation where you either succeed in proving your favorite hypothesis and get your degree / promotion / tenure, or you have nothing.

This happens because hypothesis testing conflates effect size (how big is the difference between A and B) with uncertainty about that effect size (significance/reproducibility). Confidence intervals are more useful IMHO, as they help untangle these two aspects, for example showing that the difference between A and B is small _and_ reproducible. Bayesian analysis is also a major improvement, as it allows examining both the "null" and "alternative" hypotheses on equal terms, as well as reasoning about our prior beliefs / biases. Unfortunately many areas of science are still stuck with statistical methods from the early 1900's.
Perhaps talldatethrow believes that his employer sucks as a business, because they are overpaying workers?

Or when I was working for Google in the mid-2010, I thought Google was a great company and I liked working there; but I also thought that their stocks were probably overpriced. (These days, I guess Tesla or Nvidia might fill that role for some? These are just examples, I have no opinion on them.)

In the other direction, one can love Amazon as both a customer and a shareholder, while simultaneously not wanting to work there.
There, there.
Reminded me of pointerpointer.com and for some reason new kids on the block.
Discussion (186 points, 2 days ago, 60 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41036526
I normally find that stuff I build for the web just works in Chrome and Firefox and it’s Safari that requires hacks and workarounds, even when I’m using standard APIs that are widely supported. I’d have to go out of my way to have something work in Chrome but not Firefox.
Its because you clicked on an unrelated google result about string views.

After you have taken any kind of C++ course, like learncpp.com, you dont have to look this stuff up anymore either.

So if LLMs are worth 200$/month to you, I would be very interested to see what actually learning the tools you use would be worth.
Indeed, tenacity and discipline is a very good skill. It's what I personally lack and has been weighing down on my career, and damn it, on my life.
Should op detach his self worth from his skills in programming/math etc, he'll feel very good. It's another can of worms though
Set up proper icloud security, findme, backup and sync options.

Explore builtin features for notes, tasks, mail app etc.

That is when you get awesome synergy with your macbook.
Are there any companies that are hybrids of this, where they have some fixed structure in terms of voting power that's, say, 60% employee-owned, and 40% which is publicly traded and has a board? So the employee-owned side of things maintains the primacy of their skin in the game because the 60% control that they have is not something which can be amended, but they can also receive outside investment to some degree? As someone who's definitely not an expert on these things, the idea seems intriguing to me, but I have no idea if there are some reasons why this obviously cannot logically or practically work (as opposed to simply being something which people don't presently do--or something which I just haven't heard of people doing).
The typesystem of Java was so laughably unpowerful that it severely constrained what you could write.

In Typescript you have far more freedom, and all the benefits of strong types.
I feel like a lot of wars are like that, letting bullets fly until one side is out of bullets or bodies to absorb those bullets. Russia might also run out of bodies, Putin was already offering money to Syrians; or the sanctions might finally work and their economy goes down. But India and China are still buying their oil, China might probably even be their sugar daddy and provide Russia with loans. Ironic when Putin said he started the war to make sure NATO stays away and not conquer Russia, but it ends up with Russia a vassal state of Beijing.
I guess it gives them leverage vis a vis Google?

I like that it tells me what lane to be in, so it's my main mapping app. Also presumably better privacy than Google Maps.
Crowdstrike issues false positives allll the time. They'll fix them and then they'll come back in a future update. One such false positive is an empty file. Crowdstike hates empty files.
There are things that needs inner insights to understand and conclude anything meaningful. And there are things that can be judge by external insights alone, or even only from external point of view not being embedded in the system internal consideration while trying to emit the judgement.

We don’t need deep packet inspection to spot a very out-of-the-chart huge traffic.

We don’t need micro-details of an economical agent actions to spot an anomaly in wealth distribution.
I'm guessing they want to give people an advert-free experience for such a basic function as finding directions and driving a route:

https://www.androidauthority.com/google-maps-pop-up-ad-34581...
I misread the proposal. Thought it was for JSDoc.
Whilst I agree with what you say I'm so grateful for Apple Maps simply on the grounds that I try and use Google products as little as possible. Things like Apple Maps keep me in the Apple ecosystem as they add value to my life. I wouldn't use Apple CarPlay either if I had to use Google Maps (granted, I know Waze and others also exist).
Works fine here with a Chrome User-Agent in Firefox

https://imgur.com/LtS3jXD
Yes, several times. And I've been compared to GPT before as well. Odd that the people who propose this don't think "hmm.. maybe the GPT detector is bullshit" but that's gell-mann effect for you.
Works fine on Linux if you set useragent to Chrome on Mac.
I very much dislike these threads where two people act like sockpuppets of a single not-very-advanced llm, agreeing with each other's views which are invariably exaggerated, uninformed and cynical. I've been seeing more of them recently; if you see one, downvote it.

American capitalism has lots of problems. The idea that CEOs "almost always" have no real-world experience is hardly worth arguing against: "almost always" is meaningless rhetoric and "real-world" likewise (what counts as real-world experience for Google? WPP? Northrop Grumman?). Jensen Huang is mentioned literally at the top of this thread and is an obvious counterexample.
I think it takes really senior designer/developer that can do both solo. Those people exists but still it's better to be responsible only for just one because it's tiring and demanding.

The best people added the other skill over time after they have been already excellent in main one (in my experience mostly designers learned to code rarely it goes other way). But teaching it from start side by side as equal seems like it would slow down the process. That doesn't mean i wouldn't want designers to learn to code from the start but just keep it simple at first.
I misread the proposal, tho it it was for JSDoc.
It's the new world we live in. Every power group has their army of adherents they can tap to kill a story they don't like. Even those we generally consider "goodies" do this now.
I presume it'll work exactly as well as paying them partially in stock, as the stock and cash are interchangeable.

The people who need money now will just sell the stock as soon as they can.
I know that DuckduckGo has been using it.
Revolut secures UK banking licence after 3-year wait
> Interpreted charitably

No need for your charity, thanks. I'm simply making the argument that you must live in a bubble if you think that enough people have the excess liquidity and market knowledge for this to be an applicable solution to the general population.

> Unless you want to imply that people are too dumb and need to be protected from themselves

Not being wise in the markets != being dumb.

Protected from themselves? No, protected from speculators and exploiters.
Get your head out of the boat
This surely comes out of the marketing budget, though.
How does that work? Do they climb on routes specifically prepared for them? I'm a (bad) climber and it's a pretty intense whole-body workout.
Anion Exchange Ionomers Enable Sustained Pure-Water Electrolysis
If you really think you can tell, put your money up and prepare to lose. A website to do Turing test for $ would be fun.
What kind of warning are you talking about? I didnt get it?
I was going to say this. In addition to what you say a lot of shareholders are in i for the short term. They are interested in what the share price will do in the short term.

Directors remuneration mostly decided by other directors (and just approved by shareholders who are not bothered), who tend to take the view that it is worth paying directors very highly.

Its something that has got worse, but its not new. As GK Galbraith said "The salary of the chief executive of a large corporation is not a market award for achievement. It is frequently in the nature of a warm personal gesture by the individual to himself."
It has to be someone who looks somehow impressive, it can't just be a random homeless person doing it for a meal, that would look like the enterprise is doing something criminal.

Pay plays a part in that, it signals that the person is extraordinarily competent and all around great and important.

In large corporations CEO:s aren't very important, it's just one person who mainly collects and structures information from people closer to the work and makes public appearances on behalf of the corporation and does paper shuffling required by the state and so on. It's not rocket surgery. Using this person to protect the reputation and image of shareholders and the board as well is a 'no-brainer' decision to make if your interests are well served by it.
Firefox users are being marginalized within a few days by X and now by Apple. A sign of things to come?
It could be Israel or an entity that purchased a licence. One way or another Israelis probably know who it was.
Mercku m6 is pretty good, best wifi 5 throughput ive seen in real conditions (~800mbit from behind closed door ~3m away).
You know that stock buybacks are a thing?

In any case, things are a bit more complicated.

If the company manages to sell equity at a premium to current market prices, existing shareholders benefit, they don't get diluted in any absolute sense.

Conversely, if the company does stock buybacks at a premium, continuing shareholders suffer.
Layoffs generally imply the company is contracting rather than expanding.
It had nothing to do with tax rates and everything to do with wage "controls" (i.e. caps) during WWII.

Employers were not allowed _by law_ to pay their employees competitive wages, so they offered benefits which weren't restricted.

Even after the war, this was still a benefit to employers: the cost of benefits paid by the employers could be deducted from their taxes, but employees didn't have to pay taxes on it (unlike wages), so it was more efficient; also, changing jobs meant changing health insurance plans, which complicated job switching for employees.

(BTW, the supposed "high tax rates" were paid by almost no one, in part because they only applied to the highest tax brackets but also because of numerous tax deductions.)
> Leaving a toxic workplace means loosing fancy car and canceling expensive vacation.

> Loosing job before that wealth threshold means homelessness and poverty.

No, it doesn't. Maybe don't borrow money and buy a fancy car and vacations you can't afford? Buy a normal car with cash and go on normal middle-class vacations?

If you work in an mid-level engineer capacity at a FAANG or Nvidia in the Bay Area you can easily live on 1/3 of your take-home compensation (that's including a normal car, a couple economy-class vacations a year, and a modest apartment) and invest the rest in index funds. Within a few years of working, you would have banked enough to have a decade worth of expenses saved before you'll be homeless, and I'm sure you can find another job in that decade.

I work at a big tech company, my (very normal) car cost me 1/10 of my annual take-home salary, I've never flown anything but economy class, and I save 60-75% of my take home pay and invest it. I can't afford rental properties or any of that, but I do have enough funds to last me several years at my current lifestyle.

Back when I was at startups (including co-founding one), I was never able to save more than a few months' worth of emergency fund, and that was not good for my mental health. That's one of the reason I joined a big tech company for now -- to de-risk myself financially.

Startups are financially FAR higher risk. You'll get 1/4 the pay that Nvidia gives you, the equity may end up being worth $0, and if it does end up being worth $0, you'll have missed out on the opportunity cost of being hired at any of the FAANG companies for whatever time you spent there.

I'm not discouraging anyone from doing a startup, but it IS higher financial risk in every way.
The website is made in framer (https://www.framer.com/) no code tool. If you look at Framer homepage it's also laggy to me on my macbook. It's worst on FF. I don't think its the scroll effects but many blurs/shadows - they seem to be less performant in FF than in Blink and since everybody test these in chrome... you got this outcome.
Can .COM files even run on modern 64-bit Windows systems? Surely they can't - hasn't the 16-bit subsystem been removed?
Nicetest: Ruby gem for minitest, CLI colors
In my experience that is patently false.

Windows 10/11 with 8GB of ram is comfortable, using just Chrome... 4GB and it's in swap.

2GB would be unusable despite Microsoft's minimums, you will be swapping constantly.
I think you should expect Apple to follow web standards.
Vera Bradley's rebrand has flopped
Vera Bradley announced a complete rebrand last week.

Their unique, vintage-style, bags (which were adored by their loyal customers) have been axed, and replaced with copycat products designed to appeal to a younger market.

It's outraged their customers:

https://www.instagram.com/p/C89qtLhR5ue/

https://www.reddit.com/r/verabradley/comments/1e1mqso/rest_in_peace_vera_bradley_i_will_cherish_and/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button

https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=993927935734092&set=a.831957471931140
People should realize that once you upload something, it will be out there, forever. I assume this happens to everything.

Trusting some company will actually delete your stuff is kind of naive in my opinion.

The example of people forking and putting an API key in the repo, I would never let my people do this. Once you push, it will be "out there".
That’s a really contrived analogy. More like:

“Blue-eyed people being unable to afford housing is a national emergency.”

“Why focus specifically on blue-eyed people? Other people are also affected by the housing crisis.”

“Don’t distract from the topic!”
The market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent, as they say. I have tried to make guesses that turned out to be right, with negative returns, because price was detached from value. I don't think that's how securities markets are meant to work or how they work optimally. I don't think the liquidity that pro-HFT people insist is so good means it's net positive. High frequency trading outfits, market manipulators, and trend chasers gain too much while more reasonable investors get sucked dry. A bunch of people have benefitted from predicting sentiment-based price and selling out of overinflated crap just in time. I believe the distortions that behavior creates are unhealthy for the overall economy and disincentivize smart investment, generally.

We have investment based on hype and lies, and the outcome is that the actual labor the market implores is misdirected and falls short of its purpose of raising the net quality of life through real creation of value.
Appalling. You were lucky the candidate was available for months of interaction. You deliberated too much and you lost out on what sounded like an excellent fit. No one is going to be perfect. No one is going to be at their best during interviews. Yet not understanding that when someone shows strength and promise that you bring them in to the role where there's a probationary period to do further evaluation shows a complete lack of competence in hiring.

Yikes.
"Alexa, repeat my last toothpaste order" with a confirmation if the price has gone up would be good.
i agree with that and i believe the person you answered to agrees as well
There's nothing to be fixed though.
You're saying it like it's an absolutely good thing. Some (many?) users would rather pay the cost upfront in compilation time (doesn't really matter if it's AOT or JIT) than pay the same cost many times over through a significantly slower runtime. JVM also scales up to supercomputers (and everything in between) if you want it to, so depending on your requirements a single-threaded alternative might not even be an option.
So what if they don't? It sounds like a dunk on them personally.
CrowdStrike reportedly sends $10 Uber Eats gift cards to contractors as apology