jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
What? What does your payroll system have to do with your applicants? Oracle Financials is also lot more than just payroll.
Would you spend a little time sharing stories about other things you prefer?
> University exhibitions are a great way to pick up original pieces for dirt cheap. Lots of university students are happy to get something for their work/assignments, and most students are already very talented by the time they get to uni.

Yeah, but none of them is living off those paintings. It is some little extra money at best. You said it is dirt cheap, that means they earn much less then minimum wage on those paintings. I know you can buy cheap digital copies of good looking art. That does not make it easier to life off it then "hundred years ago". It makes it harder.

My point is not that it is hard to find good artists today. It is that past had many periods, including hundred years ago, in which market for painting specifically was better then market for paintings now. And it meant more people pursuing painting as a job.
You have to admit - it's a brilliant bit of propaganda. Three words that, taken all alone, no living human being could possibly disagree with, but which have been inflated to mean a heck of a lot more than the phrase means all by itself.
Style guides are a notorious time-sink where people will spend enormous amounts of time debating various conventions without that being linked to measurable benefits. One of the big problems here is that people notoriously conflate “familiar” with “better” and you rarely run the counter-experiment showing that after a couple weeks everyone would be familiar with any of the serious proposals.

The advantage of a tool like Black is that it avoids that constant bikeshedding and the fact that it actually does the work for you puts the conversation in a different light because the option which is the least work is just letting Black format the code. Whatever you pick for style, you really want automatic formatting to avoid it seeming like a chore.
I suspect giving in to them will embolden them to just switch to some other issue to protest. They are there for deeper reasons than the mandates IMO. I think it has to do with inequality and feeling voiceless in the political process.
Eating stimulants should be the first thing on the list, given that the condition is likely to prevent people from progressing through lists.
That comment was posted prior to the official response from SE.
There were studies showing/suggesting dopamine's relation to neurogenesis. Linked study mentions SEPP1 which can be found in dopaminergic axons so I maybe read too much from it but chained this as: exercise -> dopamine -> other goodies -> ... -> profit
Latency can be good, or fairly bad, largely depending on whether you have Nagle's algorithm turned on or not.
Have a look at goodwill (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodwill_(accounting)*).

Have there been any investments in your new venture? Anything that could help set a valuation? If you wanted to give* them equity, understand that it is an arms-length transaction on your balance sheet, not a freebie.

If you really want to, you could give them a 'goodwill' deal. No shares for free on top, but if they wanted to invest, they could invest on favorable (and quantifiably so) terms.

While this isn't legal advice, I don't believe you have any obligation to include your previous investors at all, much less provide them with favorable (or one-sided) investing terms, unless of course there were special terms dictated in whatever contract you previously had with them. If that is the case, definitely get in touch with an appropriate lawyer to keep yourself protected.
Maybe browser vendors could agree to render non-ASCII characters in a different colour?

That way the characters are respected, but the user is alerted if a very similar (non-ASCII) code has been used to dupe a user.
Felipe Ortega wrote a Ph.D. thesis devoted to this topic. "Wikipedia: A Quantiative Analysis", available at http://libresoft.es/Members/jfelipe/phd-thesis His conclusions were featured on a Washington Post article, "Volunteers Log Off as Wikipedia Ages", discussed here http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-10403467-93.html and here http://news.slashdot.org/story/09/11/25/160236/Contributors-...
Of course he didn't.

Do you remember when anonymous page creation was disabled after Seigenthaler? The Foundation promised us a study of the effects.

Years later: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/20...

They never bothered.
We are already seeing this with WikiLeaks's mysterious "Insurance" file that is spread through its peers.[1]

Regardless of what it is, it's a clever strategy gambit by Assange.

[1]: http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2010/08/wikileaks_insu...
I don't know if I'd entirely call it bike-shedding; if they left it as a snowman, people would start to make comments like "Oh those unprofessional Rubyists, putting silly snowmans willy-nilly into code!"

Then again, they might not. But a check seems more 'professional.'
> I agree about your point regarding IPC, but that's something they can always add later.

Add some form of IPC as an afterthought? Sure. Create powerful primitives for IPC as done in Erlang/OTP? No.
Fun game!

Are you available for contracting jobs? Contact me at yosephgilad AT gmail.com if you are interested.
A simple alias would work as a quick fix:

alias rm='rm -I'

With the -I flag, rm asks the user before removing multiple files or removing recursively. One of the top in my aliases file.
It's finally working for me, so i guess it will be available worldwide :D
Five guys furiously getting an MVP off the ground in minimal amount of time is different from a studio of hundreds slogging through months of unpaid overtime.
I used to work for a (no defunct) company, ARDI, that made a Mac emulator. We dynamically translated 68K to x86 and did a clean room reimplementation of Mac OS 9. (Yes, crazy.) Much of the job involved debugging the OS when running 3rd party software (binaries). The first step was to collect a syscall trace. Then lots of thought experiments. It was a great way to develop extreme debugging skills.
There are two possible scenarios here. Either you are above him on the organizational chart, in which case you probably have the authority to let him go.

More likely(As you're not sure what his contributions are), you are lateral to him on the chart. Possibly try to engage him in what you're working on. Maybe he's not particularly self driven and would value the guidance from someone more senior. If he turns it down, either just ignore it and move on(if it is not affecting you), or if his failure to do work impacts you directly, then complain to your manager. T
Well, "stuff superimposed in front of a live video" got re-branded as AR, so AR which was intended to be this kind of crap needs a new marketing name.
I contest the FBI's legal authority in this case due to the indiscriminate and damaging nature of their actions.

Warrants and wiretaps are narrow and selective, but this Tor intrusion potentially damaged the anonymity of everyone on the network.
I got the impression that it was a write up of the demo video, not actually hands on... It's a confusing article and there's no 'real time video or images' of anyone actually interacting with it. I'm actually quite confused as to what this is, bad PR piece - more like a mocumentary on discovery channel...

I'm confused Wire - please clarify
Is there much difference between that and simply having all students buy a standard notebook computer?
What about the C book is incorrect? I want data and citations.
And apparently you can partially use them.
Github has been known to remove files and repositories simply because employees don't like them, despite them not actually breaking any ToS. They've also been known to block access to files/repos to users in certain countries. I wouldn't be surprised if attacks on those repos would cause it to get removed.
The game's actual source code would be under copyright, but presumably you could re-write a game and exactly copy its gameplay and that wouldn't be copyright infringement any more than writing a poem using the same meter with different words as a famous poem would infringe.
https://xkcd.com/927/

going to make a hello world app using skruv so I start the timer on my skruv exp
I'm talking about BSD the operating system concerning the OP's assertion of managing risk.

Last I checked (years ago), the userspace was implemented partially with musl, which reads

> 'musl, pronounced like the word "mussel", is an MIT-licensed implementation of the standard C library targetting the Linux syscall API,

Now, they're announcing running Linux programs on Fuchsia. Sure seems to me they're implementing a Unix-like system, even if their kernel was written from scratch.

The BSD world doesn't consider the userspace very separate from the kernel space, it's all part of a single system.

I would argue it's very much 'based on Unix' as soon as they start adding POSIX APIs. They're adding POSIX APIs because they work.
It would be kind of cool to see a more reddit-y or hackernews-y professional networking site.

Like, I'm glad I have a professional connection to my friends who've went into healthcare, but honestly I have no intellectual curiosity about medicine and I ignore it if it comes on my feed. I'd rather see the stuff you're talking about - interesting papers, blog posts, etc - in a professional context with possibly the opportunity to network. The culture is somewhat here on hackernews, although more geared towards startups and computer science, but I'd like to see it available for other professional fields.
Same, I feel absolutely alive in a hot, dry desert environment. I wake up with no issues, I fall asleep immediately and feel my best creatively in a desert. I feel like I’m sleep walking in any place with a damp, cold environment.
Back in the day, Dyson vacuums were supposed to be the best of the best. I think they lived up to that reputation to some extent.

But now, everything they produce is a nice looking pile of barely functional junk, with a ridiculous price tag.
This sort of keeps inflation in check. What you really want is to break above the 50%. The extreme case of it being evenly distributed is likely hyper inflation.
Well it’s what has been always said about those who wanted to replace Windows: A Windows replacement must be able to either run Windows applications / games (Like running WINE on Linux) or have the same officially supported native version of this application / game. (mostly like macOS)

What we can clearly see here is that an Android replacement must be able to either run Android apps / games or have the same officially supported version of this said app / game, (Like Adobe Photoshop Express or Pokémon GO for iOS or Android or ‘New Platform’)

The first route is the quickest for them to support the existing Android app ecosystem from day 1 or the alternative is to rewrite these apps for this new OS platform which takes years. The former route was the obvious choice for them.
RAISE and ARISE both mean 'the lift up', but they're different words, and you're not going to win a wordle for 'ARISE' with 'RAISE'.

I'm not sure how you would want to win for getting the right number in the wrong place in a game which provides clues to find the right places by telling you when you have the right numbers in the wrong places.
Sure. I’ll open an issue tomorrow when I’m back at that machine.
"By contrast, warez present essentially zero hassle nowadays."

It was always easy, it has only recently become harder as online only and F2P has come online. Diablo 3 is a case in point.
Yeah, isn't this story from at least a couple weeks ago? They count hits, not visits or pageviews, was the conclusion.
Some analogue variants for different communication scenarios I heard of, but can't comply since i am nerd:
- in your neighborhood, same street, also from hill to hill: SHOUTING or YELLING (if just for signalling things, FIRE works also)
- bit farther away: SCREAM LOUDER (just signals, more noise, like twitter)
- same city: write on PAPER, drive bicycle and insert into mailbox (afterwards drive home)
- other city/country: CALL BY PHONE (moment of silence when waiting for answer is tense)
- all above but addressing many people: the above ONE AFTER THE OTHER
At what point does this border a scam? You can't sell when it matters the most. This isn't the first time. And this isn't the only one down.
I like conversations. The app is straight forward and it uses xmpp with omemo encryption. Therefore, there is no "lock in" (https://conversations.im/).

I guess Signal would be the best bet as an alternative because of where it is right now in terms of market share.
Everyone is rushing to buy bitcoin at all time highs
>Northern part of the Korean peninsula becomes a glassy wasteland inhabited by cockroaches.

If North Korean terrorists were to execute 100 senators, you've already lost. Massacring a bunch of poor pawns in North Korea doesn't solve anything except maybe appeasing some people's ideas of revenge. The DPRK hardly cares today about most of population, but in return they would effectively shutdown the US government and possibly put the entirety of the government into a standstill, possibly freezing tons of regular processes. Before any other bomb is launched, people would be more concerned about making sure they are properly secured - after all if north korean terrorists already executed the Senate, your main fear would be that you're next; and glassing peasants wouldn't prevent that.

In other words, your opponent has just taken your all your Rooks, Knights and Bishops and in response you wipe out their pawns while the opponent's queen is about to checkmate you.
> Are there any popular old computers (Commodore, Amiga, Mac etc) that used a 5¼" drive? My impression is everything was on cassette, until 90mm drives became cheap enough for home use.

Your impression is very much mistaken. The Commodore 64 and Apple // were both equipped with 5 1/4" drives quite frequently, as were the Atari 400/800, the Tandy CoCo, etc. The TI 99/4A was usually found with cartridges and tapes, but could be equipped with a peripheral expansion box including a 5 1/4" drive.

Anecdotally as a kid growing up in the 80s, 5 1/4"s were everywhere and I didn't see my first 90mm disk until years later.
In general I agree with you but I do in fact miss the dedicated physical serial and parallel ports (there's more you can do with them than what can be done on a dongle).

EDIT: A couple examples: You can use a dedicated parallel port as GPIO at what I'm remembering to be LS/TTL voltages (and currents). I've also used a serial port with a few diodes and resistors as an RS-485 port (not all that specification can be realized but enough for compatibility with some devices)
Yup. Coinbase totally sucks. Binance is where it is at.
> 90mm

Ah, technical correctness, the best sort of correctness.
Careful, it doesn't rest solely upon the perception of the victim either.

Based on what my OP has already stirred up, it looks like there's a point of friction where circumstance, intent of assailant and perception of victim interesct. Lively debate will no doubt ensue because when it come to this TSA patdown thing, these variables are all over the map.
So if you bring a cluster online the difficulty to generate coins increases.

I don't get it, I thought they were giving a bit coin on the computation power.
Multiplication is a bit more general thing than that. Take multiplication of fractions, for example. You can't express that as the number of discrete blocks in a M by N rectangle. Of course you could generalize M*N to mean "the surface area of the quadrilateral defined by two perpendicular sides with the lengths M and N", which is pretty close to the original. Multiplication with negative or complex numbers will be more difficult to fit into this analogy.

edit: some spelling
:) more than ever, tptacek. But sometimes, the first year student is me.
Just look at their jobs page (http://www.path.com/jobs), they are actively looking for iOS/Android/BlackBerry/Web engineers.

They probably released this earlier than they were supposed to because of instagram (http://instagr.am/) and that's why they are currently missing other platforms.
Their login page is https by default! Well, that's one thing better than facebook...
And nor does voting this down change the letter of the law. Think about it for a minute. If any unauthorized touching of one's genitalia is "sexual assault", a surgeon performing an emergency operation could be in serious trouble. Thankfully the law in most nations distinguishes between sexual and non-sexual touching, even if the subject of the blog entry does not.
Unfortunately you need to re-read.

They(TSA) did not follow SOP and warn her that such a search would entail what was described thus its sexual assault be legal definition..same rules as the pat-down when someone is arrested BTW..
It's half Elon Musk half Joey from Friends.
>What's the hard part there?

Capitalism; IOW shareholder value and vendor lock-in.

It's' difficult to get separate corporations to implement compatibility when their profits and lock-in rely on vendor lock-in.
CloudTrucks | Software Engineers | San Francisco | Full-time | ONSITE* https://www.cloudtrucks.com/careers

CloudTrucks is building a platform that reimagines what is needed to operate a trucking business. We use technology and data to innovate in a space that affects one of America's largest essential workforces. We work on everything from logistics to fintech to business automation! We have series B funding with multiple years of runway, our business grew 10x over the last year, and are now looking to expand our small engineering team with a number of foundational roles:

- Senior Software Engineer (for every product team)

- Senior Software Engineer (Data Science & Machine Learning)

- Senior Mobile Engineer

- Engineering Manager

Our tech stack: Typescript, React, Django, Python, Postgres, Redis, GCP

* Once we are back in office.
As a copywriter and technical writer who has to deliver content in docx files with custom styles for each client, Pandoc is a life saver. I can write in Markdown and run a script that outputs a (more or less) correctly formatted docx file and drop it in an email or upload to Google Drive.

But the fact that I have to do that reveals the limitations of the plain text everywhere approach. My clients don't want markdown and they wouldn't know what to do with it. They want Word and its revision and editing capabilities, and they'd almost certainly fire me if I insisted they used Git instead.
For the record, currently recommended best practice is to create a new Bitcoin address for every transaction. Although the ledger is public, using it on a regular basis would mean you have hundreds of addresses per user.

For targeted investigations, blockchain crypto is already being a hugely useful tool for 3 letter agencies. But for dragnet policies of mass de-anonymized transactions, I currently can't think of a way for this to actually work with limited resources.

Currently, anonymization is being defeated at the source by requiring registration with all major crypto exchanges. But once the coins start to circulate like cash, wallet to wallet, you would need to force registration on the wallets (in order to match identity to the addresses) - but there are many options that are either heavily security focused or free and open-source, so it would be difficult to find a single choke point to regulate.

Depends on what the future of crypto wallet adoption looks like, I suppose. Monopolization does tend to happen...
For starters the British have a decent vaccination rate at the moment. Vaccination in the EU is quite abysmal so far.
There are several prevailing schools of thought:

- True hard-core Brexiteers really do care about sovereignty. They are nationalists.They want nobody but themselves to have any element of control. If that means the destruction of the economy, they are fine with that, like nationalists everywhere.

- The Conservative party has been interested in the idea of the UK as Singapore-upon-Thames. Partly this is about reducing the role of the state (and thus taxes, one might think) and partly about re-introducing a vibrant manufacturing economy. Many of the people who punted this idea are also Brexiteers. Being a member of the EU was a barrier to establishing a low-wage economy that can compete with the East. They view the EU as outdated because it's a rule-based organisation. There are rules on social standards, product safety, animal health and a huge array of other matters. These people will tolerate temporary economic setbacks (ten years?) in the pursuit of jam in the future.

- Opportunists. People who are motivated by power, and will be wherever there's the opportunity to be in control. They will sacrifice anybody else in its pursuit.
The joins are very powerful. For example - you can connect a lambda function to its IAM role and then right through to the attached policies. We have quite a few join examples scattered through the AWS table docs.
For tags, Steampipe actually normalizes a tags column across AWS, Azure, GCP & DigitalOcean tables. It's always available as a JSONB {"foo":"bar"} format, even if the source was labels like DigitalOcean, so definitely possible to find resources with specific tags.
We have multi-account on the near-term roadmap, but the idea of historical searches is a super interesting and challenging idea… we haven’t started to contemplate yet. Perhaps using snapshots into a materialized view would work for comparisons over time?
From the article that caused the panic-

https://crypto-anonymous-2021.medium.com/the-bit-short-insid...

The last nail in the coffin was when I found out about the lack of visible reserves. If Tether Ltd. really was taking in 1 USD for each Tether it issued, then it should have as many dollars in its bank account as there are issued Tethers. And it turns out we can check if that’s true! Tether Ltd.’s bank is Deltec bank in the Bahamas, and the Bahamas discloses how much foreign currency its domestic banks hold each month.

The answer was — at least up to the end of September 2020 — not nearly enough:

From January 2020 to September 2020, the amount of all foreign currencies held by all the domestic banks in the Bahamas increases by only $600 million — going from $4.7B to $5.3B. (The table is in Bahamian dollars, but the Bahamian dollar is pegged to the US dollar, so 1 BSD = 1 USD.)

But during the same period, total issued Tethers increased by almost $5.4 billion — going from $4.6B to $10B!
> Backspace is one of the top three most used keys for common computer usage

Where did you get this from? I'm trying to come up with a good layout for my Dactyl-Manuform, so it would be very helpful to know which keys are the most commonly used.
Why it's becoming more annoying to use?

I've been using as my main browser for years and it only gets better.
Most houses retained an openable window or two. Every apartment had a big vent with a fan.
That's funny, I can remember being able to type much faster using T9 on my nokia 6510 than I can on my Moto G.
what ways do you find stripe to be a pain to use?
Now I want to play Road Rash and Rad Racer! This is a great tutorial because these were some of my favorite games growing up.
Yes, you're right and I was wrong, but the 208 feels much faster for some reason…