jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Note: I do SEO as part of my job, so I know a few tools that can look through this. Google keyword checker gives 590 searches a month for that phrase, so it's not too competitive. I'm sure he ranks for a lot of these tail phrases though.

A lot of his juice comes from every page (seems to be over 10,000 according to Yahoo Site Explorer) on his site linking with good anchor text to every other page. The fact that he ranks so low (on my Google he's number 6 or so) even with this on such an easy term shows something, doesn't it?
Startup Weekend and Cofounder Speed Dating. Also hanging around coworking places (and being friendly but not annoying)
yes I have the same problem here in Cambridge
I was just reading this last week talking about zope.interface

https://glyph.twistedmatrix.com/2021/03/interfaces-and-proto...
If China wants to crash the world economy, they just need to dump their US debt. I don’t get what Tesla has to do with any of this, it’s a bit player in these games.
Technology Connections also had a video recently about heat pumps (and Connextras a video about geothermal).
Then why not work with PHP?
Can I sue Facebook for leaking my number? Serious question.
Friendsurance | Senior Backend Engineer | Berlin, Germany | Full Time

Friendsurance.de (https://www.friendsurance.de) We focus on peer-to-peer insurance, the digitalisation of insurance services for banks, insurance companies and their customers.

Some of our positions:

- Senior Backend Engineer | Java, Spring, Postgres, AWS | https://boards.greenhouse.io/friendsurance/jobs/113636

- Senior Frontend Engineer | ReactJs, Typescript | https://boards.greenhouse.io/friendsurance/jobs/99565
How does any of those similar solutions solve the data backup problem? I always think GitHub / GitLab also serves as an off-site backup.
Software people building finance stuff works about as well as finance people building software. Which is to say not at all
Sometimes makes it a lot better, sometimes worse.

Worked better when younger. Now it’s role as a vascular-constrictor is dangerous for me.
They lack those things now. But who knows what the future holds. Personally, I believe that eventually those "necessities" you mention won't hold individuals back from exploring that new frontier.
I don't think you understand what fitness is. You seem to be confusing it with some imaginary social, financial, and cultural definition of human merit.

It doesn't mean that at all.

As you say, poor people are often much better breeders than rich people. They're more likely to have kids younger, and those kids in turn are more likely to breed earlier than the middle classes and the aristocracy.

This actually makes them fitter in a Darwinian sense - because 'fit' just means 'more likely to breed successfully in a given environment.'

It doesn't mean any more than that, and there's certainly no moral implication about 'quality' there.

Defining who is and isn't successful is a huge social problem - possibly the biggest problem of all.

Naive definitions of success won't cut it in either direction, because in the long term you have to consider species survival, and today's definitions of 'successful' may not be best for avoiding long-term extinction.
But the cheaper place will never get built unless the builder can finance it without any debt.
In the 'Online Video' section he calls out podcasts as an emerging/trending medium. I'd love to hear more about where people in HN community feel it's moving. Of course there's the obvious Serial momentum, and as a passionate consumer of podcasts I'd love to think through with you guys a little more where we think it'll go.

For example a YouTube-like podcast portal seems like a potential option (i.e. moving away from the need for dedicated apps/clients for a more mainstream audience), but I'm sure this isn't a novel idea.
This looks really cool. I have been messing around with coroutines a lot lately as well, testing libtask (http://swtch.com/libtask/) as well as libcoroutine. Is the source for the changes to libcoroutine available? I didn't see a link from the article.
You could read up on the teachings of the human Jesus Christ that have to do with being peaceful and kind to your neighbor, decide that you like these teachings, and wish people merry Christmas with these teachings in mind. (I'm afraid I mostly substitute "cultural osmosis" for "reading up".) Merry Christmas, by the way.
For some reason, in Firefox it runs a lot smoother if you constantly move the mouse around over the tree.
This is a nice April Fools joke, but it makes me wonder... has Python "grown up" beyond the sole control of a BDFL yet?
Yup. Building a third party widget that operates via iframe on a customer's site but need access to get/set cookies on your side? P3P time.

CP="NOI ADM DEV COM NAV OUR STP"
The only thing I found was http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1208097
Sorry, I think I phrased that wrong. I mean "paying their bills" in the sense that I discounted my work to help fund their company
Sounds great, and I love the idea that RethinkDB is following.

I don't know a lot about them though, and having an extra benchmark against a similar SSD installation of MySQL or Postgres with the same select query that achieved 1.5 million QPS would be pretty interesting.
Where does the 21% vs 17% come from? The graphs in that article seem to hover around 56% to 66% for the labour share since 1947. What am I missing?

But looking at the graphs, there seems to have indeed been a big drop in the labour share since the dot com boom.

If I remember right, the capital share has been stable. But the share going to real estate has exploded.

And that's likely for the same underlying reasons construction costs have skyrocketed. See https://www.brookings.edu/bpea-articles/deciphering-the-fall... and https://ftalphaville.ft.com/2014/02/03/1759582/piketty-and-t...
While I fancy simulated reality, Bostrom's hypothesis placed constraints and assumptions that "human" must exist in the least and sim's purpose are about their "ancestors" and "we" are the reason that ever more simulations will continue to co-exist

But why must it be post-human from future? why not a "pre-human-ancestor" from "relatively ages ago" that may have created a simulation to peek into simulated future?(so they can learn and won't make the same mistakes we did)

You may notice a contradiction in my example is IF the creator are instead from the past? How can they even be a human at all if they had to exist before human does?

The thing is chicken and egg "only" if we assume our creator themselves must be human, on the other hand

Today, we are designing/training artificial intelligence life form barely resembling us in simulations and most of their purposes are generally "forecast/solution/learning/gaming"

With the penultimate goal to create ASI to solve problems in nature, perhaps the reality is our universe may just be one of the branches as a result of such humble "exploration"

OBTW are you aware "I AM AI" a slogan favored by Nvidia is a cute palindrome itself that can also be rearranged to "AI AM I", "AM I AI", "AI I AM", "I A I AM" :D
> Likewise, to form a valuable proposition, you need a sense of value

Point taken
Yeah, this is a huge, issue. Even in cases where there's high demand on all sides, the difficulty of evaluation, the difficulty of firing, etc lead to a lot of poor outcomes for employees and employers both.
> The ergonomic improvement over its predecessor, Prototype.js, was remarkable.

It was night and day... I'd also throw MooTools in there too. Not to throw them under the bus as they were baby steps in the right direction. But, jQuery just "got it" and was incredibly well designed under the hood as well.
I concur on both points.
Because Matrix allows any number of clients to be made, it's entirely possible for one client to do the things you list at the same time as other clients don't for the reasons you mention.

If I had to guess, it won't be Element, it will be a new client preconfigured to some (not matrix.org) server.
The difference between lawyer jobs and house cleaning jobs, is if suddenly the demand of both jobs surge such that they all pay $500k/year, people could quit their $499k-and-less job today and start their house cleaning job.

That's not the case for starting lawyering, you have to: Go to law school, pass the bar, have a set of specialized skills than cleaning doesn't require.

This combination of skill and long (and costly...) processs is what keeps lawyer salaries higher.
Weird. I looked at prices for helicopter charter recently, and it's usually $1000 to JFK/LGA/EWR from downtown.
I use it for some backups (not automatic ones, just when I have some old stuff and I want to put it "in the corner"). Very good compression ratio (beats bz2 and lzma in my cases - big parts are db dumps), but when achieving it, it's also very slow.

Be careful when feeding whole directories to it since it doesn't care about files attributes.
This answer from two weeks ago was very enlightening on how billionaires think of money

http://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/2s9u0s/what_do_in...
Lame.

Now it really is for the 1%. At $99 I can imagine a family wanting to take one to reduce stress and complexities.

How long until drones can take us? :)
It's increasingly hard to see a path where these blocks, quarantines, deplatformings, etc. actually help to create a dialogue in which facts proliferate with greater ease.

It seems like these actions serve more to inflame than to protect.
I didn't mention his policies why do you think they're relevant?

I said 'behaviour' and what I meant is that his incitement to violence is beyond the pale.

FB, Twitter and many other people agree. It's obviously a value judgement but not a particularly difficult one.
whats the evidence that lockdown can 'prevent the deaths of over a million people' ? Keep in mind Lockdown can cause death as well.
I'm sure it's a symptom of something but my point was Fox News (which was established in 1996 according to Wikipedia) could never have been born prior to 1987.

What happened yesterday in Washington, DC may prove a counterpoint to 1st amendment claims that all speech should be allowed, regardless of consequences.

Edit: I see I was wrong about Fox as it is a cable network and not broadcast over public airwaves. I still think their viewers are insulated from opposing viewpoints and that's part of the problem.
Personally I always feel that the "fire in a crowded theater" is too specific to convince people.

Why not use more "every day" examples?

* I can't say I earned $0 last year --> tax fraud

* I can't say "fuck you" to a judge --> contempt of court

* I can't say my software will make you pretty --> advertising fraud

* I can't say you robbed me yesterday --> libel

I know this is a very European attitude, and always gets Americans worked up, but to me as a Dutch / French person, it seems obvious that free speech is not absolute. Just like the right to bear arms does not mean that I can own any type of military weapon.
That's an unfortunate function of being human. The right idea won't always win if it's coming from the wrong person.
How old are we all now that we talk about this as if it where ancient stuff? I remember my grandfather tell me about how they used to gather around the radio to listen to the radio shows (or whatever these were called...).
Incredible how something like a land line phone is now a thing of the past (not so distant!). In Argentina it was not until the lates nineties that most people have access to a phone at home. Now everyone has a mobile phone.
The power of technology evolving at exponential rate I guess!
Who is incentivised to run the instances?

So, in the perfect world, you have all these nodes with different levels and types of moderation and people can communicate across them, but pick the level and type of moderation they want by what instance they use, right?

The reality is, no one has a good idea how to moderate something at that scale, even with the resources that come from have a walled garden. You don't even get that, and you want better moderation to draw people away? No one is doing it.

Then, on the other end, you want someone to believe in free speech enough to host the completely unfiltered one, and not baulk at some point when abhorrent shit is on their server? You just end up with a nazi server run by nazis, because those are the only people who actually want that.

It's "solved" only in theory, in practice, there is no practical draw for real-world users.
Yes, my confusion is that mass arrests happened during BLM protests and after them. In this case during the protests there were no similar actions and that’s what people are pointing out as disproportionate.
So uh, who's going to be the arbiter of what exactly constitutes intolerant or harmful speech? You? Me? Facebook? The government? Twitter?

Whoever gets the power to define what's acceptable and not acceptable speech is given too much power. You might trust that arbiter now, tomorrow, but do you honestly believe their incentives will always remain pure?
In my opinion, the most likely scenario laid out in this article:

But what happens if Apple ends up building its own maps, its own location checkin service, it’s own advertising system for bringing promotions and offers to you, its own payment system, and its own travel apps? Well, then, this system would happen for Apple customers but that would weaken the ability for other companies to compete. And that would force Google’s hand into competing, or buying, these companies up, which would keep Apple from having access to some of these companies’ APIs.
A lot of people I speak to associate x264 with pirated film downloads.
(Disclaimer: I work for Ringio) You can be up and running with your own 800 number that routes to employees and pops on your screen who is calling (and match it to a Google Contact) in less than 10 minutes, and try it for free with Ringio. http://www.ringio.com
The side effects of Levaquin still haunt me, despite having had none of them. It's been months, and I've heard stories about these issues appearing out of nowhere months later...still waiting for the tendon rupture to happen, heh.

I'm a girl too, and I avoid any suggestion of depo provera like the plague. I love the idea of the convenience (I am so bad with regularly timed pills, and am on nuvaring now), but the common issue of bone density loss alone steered me clear away, I can't imagine what happened to you :(

Honestly, I'd just consider getting multiple opinions. The surgeons will tell you to think about surgery, the various specialists will focus on your issues as it relates to their knowledge...no fault of their own, but finding the right person makes a huge difference. Good luck!
I find myself wondering how one would have time to drive a car with all of the things to do on their phone. Doubtless, accidents would increase greatly in this environment - unless, perhaps, the cars are also smart enough to drive themselves?
There's a bunch of these sites that have very little traffic. Most cost a lot less (including even Craigslist, which is $75.00 per job post in the Bay Area).
Its very common. Its not legal though. Copying text (or a book) is no different than copying a image/video.

Maybe they used http://www.bennadel.com/coldfusion/privacy-policy-generator.... ?
I made a something similar but free a while ago http://GetAppsDone.com
The "do both business and technical work" option doesn't seem to capture the essence of what many are up to here, the "full time technical work but learning about starting small businesses and actively building something on the side" option. But OK, that's what I picked.
> To the musicians and creators in the world, I say this:
You must be able to find a better place than SPOTIFY to be the home of your art.

Everyone can go self-host their audio out of an S3 bucket for a dime.

Or go make a hundred dollars selling an album on Bandcamp to a fraction of the audience.

There are alternatives. And you'll find out how little people will pay just to listen.
This is insane for password cracking. I've been trying to get Pyrit working on the Centos image but have been having trouble compiling it. An 8 node cluster with Teslas is going to bring WPA-PSK cracking down to where WEP was a few years back for those who can afford it.

This is an incredibly disruptive thing for Amazon to do. They've just brought near-government grade crypto-breaking capabilities to the mass market.
Wow, that was an awesome read; thanks for passing it along!

I was mostly just poking fun at the reference to VHS but you are correct in your assessment of the "license" I was taking in my reference to magnetism.
Email, SMS, blog posts, forums, comments here on HN: All are exactly the same thing at the core. They are all text. Some might allow images or other media. Some might allow attachments.

But they are all essentially the same: all elements of a conversation or content. The only difference between them is how they are created or displayed, and that's a UI feature.

You're probably making the mistake of assuming that things would have to change in your use of SMS, blog posts, forums, comments or YouTube videos to utilize a single system. That's not the case. The benefit isn't that it changes the way you do things, but that you can do more than what you do now.
"Surprising" is not how I would describe it. In fact, given their own Microsoft-centric view of the tech universe, it's nothing but expected. "Boneheaded", perhaps, would be more appropriate.
The difference is that this exists within Facebook, not a "Google lab." People don't spend all day logged into Google Labs.
Yeah… we completely agree. The idea of a "personal network" is definitely right but the real problem is that not everyone fits the same mold of "friends". much less a subset of 50 people? do you give your cousin the cliff over your coworker of 5 years for that 50th spot?

The notion of "clustered social graphs" where you can share and update what you want/when you want and ignore/archive/or leave when you are done is more accurate on how people interact.

The Frid.ge has been contemplating how this maps out as a mobile experience and sharing what you want when you want with who you want. How is that limited to just a one group of people all the time?
First of all, only the initial release day, and the EC2 GPU killer app has been discovered.

Second, store passwords as a salted hmac, not just a shaXsum. It is still usually a singel command, and WAY more secure than simple shaX or mdX, as it eliminates the risk of prefix/postfix attacks. Adding the salt makes dictionaries pretty irrelevant (as long as each install has a unique salt).

I mean GEEZ; even php does it now: http://us2.php.net/manual/en/function.hash-hmac.php
1. You tried using a YouTube account that was merged into a Google account.

2. You tried to use a Google account that does not have a YouTube account associated.

3. Since the Google account is not associate with a YouTube account it gives you the option to create a new one or merge with an existing one.

4. You tried to merge with a YouTube account already associated with a different Google account.

5. You tried to merge with a YouTube account already associated with a different Google account with the wrong password.

6. You attempt to reset the password of your YouTube account that is already associated with a Google account.

7. Google is protecting your accounts security against bots.

8. You submit the password reset form for your YouTube account that is already associated with a Google account.

9. YouTube won't reset a Google account password so the email tells you where you can do that.

10. You tried the Google account that was correctly associated with the YouTube account.

While Google should definitely work on their usability the fault is ultimately yours for not remembering the correct account.
Git won because of Github, it's an unpopular opinion but I stand by it. If Github did not exist, Git wouldn't have been adopted by so many projects.
Pro tip: when people say "build a network," they really mean "make friends in your and related industries." Like, actual friends: people you go out for drinks with and enjoy talking to. The trust you build, as friends, will lead to work.

Normally you meet these people in unexpected ways. Just today I was offered a potential job from a girl I met while auditioning apartments. I've also gotten jobs from people I've met on dating websites, on the train at 2am coming home from a party, and on unrelated online forums.

Leave the house, keep an open mind, be friendly.
All these websites are eCommerce sites. If these sites consisted of B2C, B2B, brands, music groups, etc.then I would have considered the comparison an unfair one. But here the conversion goal for all these sites is same: a sale.
Trying to cover up other people's cursor is surprisingly fun. They always try to run away and lose you in the crowd. =)
This is the finding of every sensible study on the military situation on the peninsula, and is most of the reason we haven't buried Kim four times.

The second order effects of losing South Korea don't bear thinking about, either. Everybody saw how fast the dominoes fell when 10% of one sliver of American mortgage holders decided to go late, right? If Seoul gets burned, several hundred billion dollars worth of high quality bonds held by primarily Japanese and American financial institutions burn with it. That would put the market into pure, unrestrained panic within literally seconds. It would get worse over the coming months as countries who traded heavily with South Korea (let's see: China, Japan, Taiwan, US, etc) saw their orders go to near zero and had their supply chains dependent on SK products start blocking on input.

Plus, in the middle of this, Obama gets to make a phone call to whomever takes over when the Japanese government falls and say "Listen, I know you're kind of spooked at the moment and have just been elected on a platform of We Must Stop North Korea, but please please please please don't announce nuclear capability despite that being within the capability of Japanese industry in a matter of weeks. China would get a trifle upset."
At my university usually all tests are published by the institutes themself on the iternet. They even advice you to train with the old exams. Some of them are also open book. But every exam is individual and so different (not only numbers changed) that you really have to train all the stuff to get a positive mark.
Relying on "secret" question caches or buying questions from a third party is not very smart, lazy and really makes no sense to me. They did´nt cracked the system, they only used it for their belongings.
You don't get emotionally wrecked when your preference is defeated. "Wracking sobs and tears" - that's a reactopm tp a firmly-held lifelong belief being deconstructed - so for her it was religion.
You don't have to log in, going to your page and click on the karma-number should be enough:

http://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=RiderOfGiraffes

Edit: Ah, you meant log in as in making an account for the website. If you're only going to look for karma, then there's no need to make an account from what I see.
Warning: not as good as Firefox 4's Tab Candy