jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Location: Vilnius, Lithuania

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python (stdlib, Django, Flask), Javascript (vanilla, Meteor, jQuery), MongoDB, Swift

Résumé/CV: http://careers.stackoverflow.com/msamoylov

Email: michael.samoylov@gmail.com
A bug in that program would certainly be wonderful. Have fun when it files a few million unnecessary bug reports while you're sleeping.
DNS lookups don't tell you anything here. The way a reverse proxy works is that HTTP requests to certain URLs get turned into an HTTP client request by the web server to the 3rd party provider (for caching, URL changing, compressing, terminating SSL, and get around firewalls). You can learn about them here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_proxy
Definitely a serious ramp up going on here. We'll see if they can hold their ground.
CONGRATS!
I though would appreciate some input on the resume help you got. I'm almost on the edge pf having to convert to corporate as you did. PM me please.
The number quoted by Groupon to vendors is 15%.
Yup, good idea. We set up an ngnix proxy to cache the page while the blog hosting provider fixes their server.
I tried and I liked the UI and the game seems responsive...

However - I am really lost as to how to play. I tried finding 4 of the same color more, I had none on the board.

I clicked to re-arrange and stuff happened, but I did not follow what was doing as flowers flashed away in front of me....

Maybe a better explanation or tutorial...

Or maybe I am just dense...
The thing is... The US government isn't my broke friend or a company to invest in. If my broke friend were to make lifestyle changes, it wouldn't affect thousands of jobs. Nor is it in danger of going out of business like a company that's in this state would be. That's not to say that a growing debt is a good thing. It's just that the worst recession since the great depression isn't the appropriate time to make cutbacks.
The author indicates that taxes were paid, just the wrong style of taxes:

I had been declaring that ad revenue as "extra income" and dutifully paying my taxes on it. Suddenly last year the IRS informed me I owed them scads of money that I didn't have. Still, it's nice to know the IRS has time and resources to squeeze both me AND the guys who brought down Wall Street. Oh, wait, those guys are still swilling Chivas in their gated burbclaves.
A lot of them probably have been taken down/updated :)

But yes, I agree.
This really is a cross-section of everyday life across the world. Amazing!
Paulus Hook, Exchange Place-area, Journal Square and Newport (all Jersey City) are all quite safe. As you go further from the River, it can get dodgier.
"Hoboken, Jersey City, Newark, and Newport are pretty crime-ridden."
I live in Hoboken, in a part called "The Presidents" which 15 years ago used to be really unsafe. This is one of the worst parts of Hoboken, easily.

But it is not anymore, and I'd ask where your facts of "crime ridden" come from. I pay a good amount for a two bedroom condo in a sea of condos. I live a block from the "worst" project in Hoboken, and routinely walk around there at night. Hoboken is not crime ridden.
Am not sure that everybody sees the same pictures. #17 from the end, for me, was a road going through wide-open prairie with a small hill in the background and a bison (?) in the foreground. No people at all.

Edit: Just reloaded. The ordering is definitely different, and it looked like some of the pictures were different too, though many were the same.
Watch some of the day[9] dailies at http://day9tv.blip.tv and you'll improve at least a little bit. Watch the episode on the Mental Checklist (http://day9tv.blip.tv/file/3732340/) first.
That blows my mind, I always assumed it did have a z buffer. So what did you guys do to remedy 'z fighting' triangles? My interest is; I wrote a 3d renderer in Java using fillPolygon() many years ago, and used polygon sorting in place of a z buffer. Z fighting was of course a problem.
Full mailing list thread: http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.shells.dash/841
>and another 80s movie I'm too twentysomething to recognize

Not one, but several other movies, including at least Pretty In Pink, Footloose, and Mannequin.
I don't get all this fanfare over coffee with respect to all these processes and equipment etc. In a blind taste test, much like wine, I reckon a lot of it is the knowledge and observation of the process rather than flavour or the outcome.

For me, a dirty knackered Bodum french press bought in a charity shop in 1997 for £1 and the cheapest value brand ground coffee the supermarket sells works. Sometimes I can't be bothered with that and just instant.

Perhaps I'm sad but I've spent the last decade playing a game with people. When I lie about the coffee's heritage just to see, they remark that it's good. If they do know the genuine story, they make no remark. I've even thrown some instant in a cup or two next to people drinking pressed as a control and there is still a consensus.

YMMV but I think it's mainly hokum.

Suppose I better tell them all now :)
It's not a file copy dialog, it's a file search dialog.

The file copy dialog was never like this.

In fact, the Windows 8 file copy dialog is not only good, but fantastic.
*nicely sealed coffin
Same (and more) in real-time: http://raytracey.blogspot.co.nz/
you can get shadow banned from subs for posting on other subs and its all automatic as well. this I know first hand as I was a regular poster on an antique related sub only to one day find none of my posts getting noticed and the pictures not showing. came to find out they are part of a group of subs which ban people who post on another sub.

reddit has become a real cess pool and its not the users and what they post but the back door rules and such and pettiness among to moderators of many subs
It's the "inevitably" that worries me. Is it really inevitable? People are so scared to speak against these blatant abuses (because they fear losing their job, or being victims of a Twitter mob) that I don't see the public perception going anywhere, at least for now. If anything, I see these abuses being perpetrated more freely (but that might just be my perception).
''This is not a pump and dump scam''(!). We have been very careful in the design, operation, and development of this system

MobileCoin Inc....
The loanable funds theory is wrong. Banks don't loan savings.
So, investment doesn't come from savings.

The Bank of England explaining it:

https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/working-paper/2018/banks-are...
It's programming language that distinguishes between spaces and tabs in a way that changes behavior. It's also the only PL that I know of that's outright incompatible with expand-all-tabs-to-spaces editing policy, which is what the vast majority of coders use in practice.

If you want to see a powerful and actually simple tool that does the job, take a look at DJB redo:
https://redo.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
I'm currently working on a MVP for a mobile app with a small Python server side component. In the past I would've spun it up on AWS or GCP but this time I've decided to challenge myself to see how cheaply I can validate my idea.

After a few hours of work I got it running on an old Raspberry Pi which I then exposed to the internet with some NAT rules and Duck DNS. Not sure how well this approach would work for something more complex but I'm very happy to have put some old hardware (previously in a box and gathering dust) to work again.
Are you seriously claiming it's too hard? They could send out emails, Facebook messages or show some banner in the profile page.

This is Facebook ffs, they almost have a monopoly on communication.
On this website, downvotes for disagreement are allowed. Take a deep breath, downvotes don't hurt.
This incident is bad, but it's also important not to look back to some imagined golden age of perfect intellectual and academic freedom. Take say the famous case of Bertrand Russell being fired by CUNY for his views on sexuality and religion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bertrand_Russell_Case Or some of the stuff that went on during the McCarthy era: https://www.lib.berkeley.edu/uchistory/archives_exhibits/loy...

Free speech and academic freedom have always been and will always be under threat. It's a constant struggle.
There is a big difference between “doesn’t care at all” (which was what the GP said) and “hasn’t done everything” which is what you are arguing.

Has Apple done absolutely everything? No. Have they done a lot? Yes.
"App" is perfectly natural for Apple, given that OS X applications (and NeXT apps before) have the extension .app
This ^.

It's really hard to believe in the theory that the WiFi bands are poorly regulated and all the routers are shouting at each other and fill the spectrum, when your routers can barely reach through 2-3 rooms and 1 floor, with no nearby stations to blame for interference. The issue is obviously the transmit power which is already set so low (while perhaps being on the maximum allowed settings) that the reach is already a couple of rooms. How much more weak could it even get? To only reach within one room? What would be the point of WiFi then?
Any amount of belief I had that I understand any of this has evaporated when I learned that negative interest rates are not only a thing, but also a thing we may all enjoy soon enough, and that they're apparently a good thing.
Exactly, you end up with objects appearing at multiple locations that don't interfere with each other. This is completely consistent with observation, it's just weird: it means all the outcomes actually happened and the observer just can't see it.

So decoherence either fails to solve the measurement problem or solves it by saying the universe is weird.
Fermented skate is also eaten on Þorláksmessa (23rd of December) here in Iceland. Although it's boiled. Going into a house or restaurant where it's being prepared is an experience in itself.
In what concerns Europe, I am aware that there are lawyers that offer such services, they avoid the legal issues by not being explicit what what it actually means in practice and then there is the whole customer/lawyer confidentiality part.
What's the median and average age of those that died? How many re-existing conditions did they have?

It may sound super cynical and all, but perhaps we've forgotten that natural conclusion to life is death
I like the idea a lot, and I like the UI and aesthetic. From a writer's point of view though, you're marketing page and these requests for info in the comments seem too focused on the tech details. I would guess that bubbling up the problems you're solving here for writers on your marketing message would help you gain more traction.

Sure, talking about servers, backends and all the nitty gritty is great fun and what I'd expect from HN absolutely, but the goal of writing is to communicate an idea to others, and how well you're service solves that problem will greatly pique my interest. The tech behind it is fun and important, but less so to solving the core problem of writing/communicating.

For example, I'd love to hear this expanded upon:
"I built Silvrback because none of the existing blogging platforms satisfied me completely."
As Dave Ramsey would say, don't do college debt. Pay for yourself. We already have a whole frickin' public education system, and it doesn't extend through college. I am paying for enough kids free education, and I'd rather not pay for someone else's college.
I suspect that this is why people tend to understand when GitHub goes down, and this allows them to be more open. All (or nearly all) of GitHub's users are tech-savvy, so we tend to understand the problems.
Let's say you normally get 5%/y augmentation, but you can leverage a job offer to get 20%, that's 15% more. If your salary is 100k usd (55$/h for 35h/w), then that translates to 15k. Assuming it takes you (6h x 6 potential companies) 36h, that's 420$/h (assuming you work the whole year).

All this to say, with charitable estimates, this seems very worth your time.
FTA:

>The approach we take in our own infrastructure, modeled after TLS certificate infrastructure and Let’s Encrypt in particular, is to authenticate each device+person combination with a separate private key; that way, if a credential is stolen, we always know from where.

The startup I co-founded, bastionzero.com, is motivated by this exact problem: What is the best way to do SSH key management. We hope to improve remote shell access by replacing long lived SSH keys stored on your machine with cryptographic identity attestations from multiple sources, e.g. OpenID Connect, FIDO, Network, etc... The end goal is to eliminate both single points of trust and long lived secrets.
All of them can read the characters for year/month/day though.
The problem is that Google stands on both sides of this relationship. With Firefox there are borders around where your browser ends and the sites you visit begin.

Google has been blurring that line between browser and content ever since single sign on in Chrome 69. I think it's a fair exercise to explore the relationship between Chrome and Google services just because they put themselves in this position for a reason. We deserve to know what that reason is. I don't trust Google at their word.

With Firefox there's no question because Mozilla lacks the ability to leverage anything they might incidentally collect in private browsing. Google does have that ability and we should know if they are abusing it.

If you asked Google employees and Google fans if they thought Google was reading their Gmail for advertising they'd probably roll their eyes at you. And alas they turned out to be mistaken.
No, you are missing the point that the globe was connected due to the Internet for far more than 20 years, as evidenced at least by the fact that one of the more widely known treatises on ISO 8601 on the World Wide Web dates from the middle 1990s. And that's merely the World Wide Web, not the worldwide computer networks and communications systems, where dates have been an issue, that pre-date the WWW. The idea that this issue is new because the world only got connected in the 21st century is baloney. Doubly so: The world got connected so that people in other countries saw each other's conventional date formats long before, and people have been discussing date format ambiguities for far more than 20 years.
> It’s absolutely bonkers that two fairly different sign languages exist for the same base spoken language.

Sign languages are not based off of spoken languages. Sign languages are languages with their own grammar and vocabulary. They are not a method of encoding spoken language like writing is. The history of Nicaraguan Sign Language is a great example of this. In the 70s the government of Nicaragua set up a school for the deaf focused on teaching its students to fingerspell Spanish. Instead, the students spontaneously created their own sign language.
I assume that's because the majority of them are elderly, and have no desire to learn it.
I haven't played with Mu, and I have tonnes of tags. I don't use multiple workstations (tramp-mode). I am curious.

Why else use Mu?
> even though your chances of dying in a Carrington-type event are greater than your chances of dying in a car crash

That can't be right. Or am I misunderstanding something? Your chances of dying in a car crash are higher than dying in a global extinction level disaster. How likely are car crashes with fatalities? How likely are extinction level disasters?
> You mean like Crash Bandicoot, Abuse, Jak and Daxter?

Huh, TIL:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Oriented_Assembly_Lisp
I think conflating "viewing ads" with "fighting for good things" is going a little far. Grandparent isn't against people caring, and specifically mentioned the possibility of showing that via higher subscriptions.
Until someone decides it's time to dirsupt the jaccuzzi industry and starts a bridge-breaking start-up.
I was thinking that. Whats the point of doing all that rigging just to leave your trunks on.

Might get some serious nylon burn though, as you say.
According to wikipedia (I know, I know) the definition of spreadsheet is:

"A spreadsheet is an interactive computer application program for organization, analysis and storage of data in tabular form." [1]

We drew grid charts in elementary school for a huge variety of reasons, but we never did them on a computer (because we didn't have computers back then. Spreadsheet software was (first) valuable as a calculation tool because it replaced tedious accounting "worksheets" (also noted by wikipedia) but now I'm curious what percentage of spreadsheets use the mathematic functions at all. Most of those I see around software development are simply ways to organize text.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spreadsheet
The article says that the numbers increased from "1,706 in 2011 to 2,226 in 2014". So, 520 baby tigers in 3 years?

How many baby tigers per birth?

What is the mortality rate on those babies?

Is this definitely not just greater efforts to count tigers?
Define true innovation. There's been amazing advances in many industries. I think your perspective may be one that is looking a little too hard at the startup hype cycle and not enough at the whole of technology.
Thanks. Flix Plus looks good, though I use Firefox, not Chrome.
Comming from eclipse, intelliJ is beautiful! and also faster.

In fact if you develop in Java and you are not using it... you are missing it. It's awesome.
One of the problems you get is that once something is stable, the maintainers generally don't have a huge incentive to dedicate already-over-committed time to work on features they don't personally need. Just triaging tickets on a popular project can be a major time commitment, particularly since a fair percentage of them will be helping people understand the API or trouble-shoot something in their project which is causing failures in your code.

In the case of tastypie, I think all of the maintainers have switched jobs at least once in the last few years and at the same time the general Django community has been moving in the direction of simplicity rather than complex generic frameworks. Daniel's list of things he's not interested in implementing in restless is a good list of things which have been painful in tastypie: https://github.com/toastdriven/restless#anti-features

I've only been a minor contributor but I've increasingly found myself favoring really simple views – roughly https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.7/topics/class-based-vie... – since I work almost entirely on read-only public data.

If you or someone you know would like to work on tastypie, we're looking for new maintainers:

http://toastdriven.com/blog/2014/may/23/state-tastypie/

If you have an urgent patch, let me know & I'll see about merging it.
IRC freenode #$YOUR_LANGUAGE_OR_TOOL_HERE

But that's pretty niche. About a generalized chat, I agree with you. I wish there was a Slack channel used exclusively and extensively by hackers in my city (London).

Maybe you could start one?
Uber could easily just cover drivers while picking up or dropping off customers.

Honestly, Uber would be well served by allowing people to be very part time Uber drivers (<10h a week) as the market is both flexible and predictable. EX: Having a restaurant worker dropping off the bar crowd just after their shift. The fact they don't do this means people need to be Uber drivers most of the time which means the average Uber driver makes less money / hour and Uber is far less able to meet peak demand which lowers perceived quality.

IMO, the only reason why they did not do this is they were trying to get their drivers to drive on their existing insurance which was never going to fly long term. In the end having a supplier pay for insurance just means their charge higher prices so Uber ends up paying for insurance either way.

PS: They would likely have been liable if any large insurance company decided to sue them for this practice. IANAL but this seems like one of the few cases of clear http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tortious_interference
I drove a 2000 Jetta TDI for a short time about 12 years ago. The fuel economy was way better than gasoline (something like 40% more?), and the price of diesel was cheaper (15%?)

Now the price of diesel is always more than gasoline (12% today). When I bought my new car, I had priced out a TDI Jetta, which only came in higher end trims. The amount of money I would save wouldn't break even with the additional cost of the car (over a gasonline model) until about 300k km of fuel savings, which is longer than the average lifespan of a car (diesels probably live longer though). Sure I would have a nicer car, but it was out of my price range and I would be stuck with an under powered engine.
I've heard that the correct way to parse a Scala program is dependent on the types in it. I think maybe that's why IDEs are so wrong about where your errors are unless you terminate each statement with ";"
You could always use transpile to js language like CoffeeScript or ClojureScript for a nicer syntax. Combines it with build system like Gulp or Grunt really makes the experiences pretty painless.
for a presentation at C1C3 seek to 1:04:40 into the replay at http://streaming.media.ccc.de/relive/6597/
I tried the range calculator but it doesn't let me compute expected range for driving 75 mph on a highway on a 120 degree F Arizona summer day.....

Not to mention the 85 mph most people actually sit on.
Didn't there used to be a user setting in the "Compatibility" tab?

I haven't played with this stuff in a few years - my housemates and I tried to use a 46" TV in the basement as our web browsing machine for a while and ended up frustrated every time we tried to scale the UI on any platform (OSX, Ubuntu with both Unity and GNOME2, Windows).
"It's not about blasphemy."

"Try not to use God in vain when you're on a public forum."

I seem to remember there is something in one of those books about bearing false witness.
You're just an anonymous datapoint in their system, and they've actually done a lot to make sure this always stays the case.
I do too. Did you find any more details on this?
Lincoln had always planned to compensate slaveowners in order to abolish slavery and drafted his first compensated emancipation plan in 1849. This was rejected by the southern states. http://www.mrlincolnandfreedom.org/civil-war/congressional-a...
I thought that until I came to own a dyson ball vacuum for free. My lord. If a hoover/shark/whatever is a 25 year old toyota corolla, this is a brand new rolls royce and feels like it. It's extremely powerful despite being used, and collects a frankly disturbing amount of dust and hair every time I use it (picking up about a full chamber of hair from my longhair cat some times, hair that was invisible to the eye on the rugs before vacuuming). Pretty much every other vaccume I've had turns to hell in a few years with the poor build quality and dealing with my cats hair, but this is a tank in comparison and has tumbled down stairs. The ball system is actually pretty nice and easy to push around, and the low center of gravity helps with balance as well. It's loud, but not nearly as loud as my old vaccuum (my cat doesn't run away). Maintenance is extremely user friendly and easy; I had the whole thing apart to clean the filters without looking at a manual, just moving bits of plastic conveniently colored red so you know they are there for you to move or remove.

But none of this is something you would notice from a sexy ipod-esque ad. All of this you pick up on after you start using the tool. Then it makes perfect sense why this is such a good vacuum and well worth the premium relative to other offerings on the market.
But none of that requires cryptocurrencies in their current form.

You’re talking about a supranational currency, and I have sincere doubts that grifters of all sorts would not try to take over and manipulate such a currency, as they have for bitcoin.

The governance is more important than the tech IMO.