Are there examples of decentralized/unmoderated platforms with similar popularity (= success for the purpose of this conversation) to Facebook? I suspect reddit is the best example of blending "something for everybody"…
I didn't read the Google Cloud part as an assertion of authority, just as a disclosure - if they're talking about competitors (and especially how the choice of competitor negatively impacted GitHub) I appreciate it.…
The $25 admission gets you in for 3 consecutive days, which seems like it should still (mostly) support your way of using the museum?
You still do an on-site with the hiring company, which in my experience is the best place to evaluate soft skills anyway.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16341265 - basically, many top-tier journals won't accept papers that are also published in open access journals.
I had extremely positive experiences with Triplebyte, FWIW.
It's worth noting that technically 20 is only an auto-success on attacks and saves. The way you describe is a very common house rule, but it seems to frequently be an accidental house rule (more of a misreading).
I believe this requires the attacker to have access to the ASR neural net's weights, so Mozilla's seems like the only popular framework that's vulnerable right now (not that I'm opposed to them keeping things open).
I recently went through the Triplebyte process and can confirm. I went SDE2@MS -> SDE2@AMZN, but my Triplebyte offers (and others outside of the big 5) were for Senior roles.
I work on a team of 25-35 year old devs doing firmware/performance work for a BigCo - there are definitely plenty of people hiring in the space, but in general you only use C if you have custom hardware, and you only…
This looks super interesting - great video! Everything is processed offline, I assume? No code leaves the machine?
+1. I'd even be fine with .NET, but I'd rather not work with JS, and that seems like the main remote tech.
In my group's case, it means both. We expect new hires to know C++ for most of our work, but for portability across different architectures C is sometimes still necessary.
There are still some of us that write (and hire for!) straight C.
I didn't interview with my current boss, but he definitely knows my total comp down to the dollar and stock/bonus/salary split - I've seen it on his screen during annual performance & bonus reviews. This is at a big 5…
It's discussed near the bottom of the writeup, but the author suggests somebody else may be better suited to do it: What about Dollar Cost Averaging (DCA) instead of Lump Sum Investing (LSI)? This one is going to be a…
Not GP, but I would assume: > As of the date of this report, Uber has not received a National Security Letter or FISA order.
Despite being a US citizen who also enjoys guns, I don't understand this rationale at all. What kind of government overreach would private ownership of firearms stop? It obviously wouldn't interfere with any sort of…
Sonos would be the killer feature for me, but they don't really have a particularly well-documented API to wrap yet.
Why do you except Netflix here? I'm not familiar with anything unusual about their hiring, and a couple of quick searches didn't turn up anything. Has their hiring been on HN previously?
Sorry, I should have clarified - I'm thinking of a few friends in particular who would be fresh-out-of-undergrad developers coming from shared apartments where they were paying $300-$350/mo. The change from 8k debt/year…
As a Midwestern coder, I could definitely see peers making that mistake - 80k seems like a lot when you're used to rent in the low hundreds. That said, where are you getting 80k? I didn't see it in either the GP link or…
FYI - the three links at the bottom (Product Hunt, Yo, and Uber) just link to the home page, rather than the companies' pages.
They're purely software. The article does briefly discuss attacks on ATMs and similar devices that use concealed hardware to intercept user data, but the RAM scrapers that are the main focus of the article are just…
Are there examples of decentralized/unmoderated platforms with similar popularity (= success for the purpose of this conversation) to Facebook? I suspect reddit is the best example of blending "something for everybody"…
I didn't read the Google Cloud part as an assertion of authority, just as a disclosure - if they're talking about competitors (and especially how the choice of competitor negatively impacted GitHub) I appreciate it.…
The $25 admission gets you in for 3 consecutive days, which seems like it should still (mostly) support your way of using the museum?
You still do an on-site with the hiring company, which in my experience is the best place to evaluate soft skills anyway.
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16341265 - basically, many top-tier journals won't accept papers that are also published in open access journals.
I had extremely positive experiences with Triplebyte, FWIW.
It's worth noting that technically 20 is only an auto-success on attacks and saves. The way you describe is a very common house rule, but it seems to frequently be an accidental house rule (more of a misreading).
I believe this requires the attacker to have access to the ASR neural net's weights, so Mozilla's seems like the only popular framework that's vulnerable right now (not that I'm opposed to them keeping things open).
I recently went through the Triplebyte process and can confirm. I went SDE2@MS -> SDE2@AMZN, but my Triplebyte offers (and others outside of the big 5) were for Senior roles.
I work on a team of 25-35 year old devs doing firmware/performance work for a BigCo - there are definitely plenty of people hiring in the space, but in general you only use C if you have custom hardware, and you only…
This looks super interesting - great video! Everything is processed offline, I assume? No code leaves the machine?
+1. I'd even be fine with .NET, but I'd rather not work with JS, and that seems like the main remote tech.
In my group's case, it means both. We expect new hires to know C++ for most of our work, but for portability across different architectures C is sometimes still necessary.
There are still some of us that write (and hire for!) straight C.
I didn't interview with my current boss, but he definitely knows my total comp down to the dollar and stock/bonus/salary split - I've seen it on his screen during annual performance & bonus reviews. This is at a big 5…
It's discussed near the bottom of the writeup, but the author suggests somebody else may be better suited to do it: What about Dollar Cost Averaging (DCA) instead of Lump Sum Investing (LSI)? This one is going to be a…
Not GP, but I would assume: > As of the date of this report, Uber has not received a National Security Letter or FISA order.
Despite being a US citizen who also enjoys guns, I don't understand this rationale at all. What kind of government overreach would private ownership of firearms stop? It obviously wouldn't interfere with any sort of…
Sonos would be the killer feature for me, but they don't really have a particularly well-documented API to wrap yet.
Why do you except Netflix here? I'm not familiar with anything unusual about their hiring, and a couple of quick searches didn't turn up anything. Has their hiring been on HN previously?
Sorry, I should have clarified - I'm thinking of a few friends in particular who would be fresh-out-of-undergrad developers coming from shared apartments where they were paying $300-$350/mo. The change from 8k debt/year…
As a Midwestern coder, I could definitely see peers making that mistake - 80k seems like a lot when you're used to rent in the low hundreds. That said, where are you getting 80k? I didn't see it in either the GP link or…
FYI - the three links at the bottom (Product Hunt, Yo, and Uber) just link to the home page, rather than the companies' pages.
They're purely software. The article does briefly discuss attacks on ATMs and similar devices that use concealed hardware to intercept user data, but the RAM scrapers that are the main focus of the article are just…