jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I'd love a modern GWT. One that's not rooted in java. Elm doesn't look like it wants to be that, though.

It seems to be aimed at games and graphics. There is not a single complex form, multi page flow or interactive layout in the examples.
Elaborate on the DoNotTrackMe part?
If you have the slightest interest in the issue of concurrency then you should study Erlang and Clojure. Since Moore's Law has largely faded, and we now gain speed by putting more CPUs in each server (rather than having the individual CPUs be faster) concurrency is an increasingly unavoidable aspect of programming. Joe Armstrong (Erlang) and Rich Hickey (Clojure) have both spent an enormous amount of time thinking about how to support concurrency in a programming language. Armstrong talks about a paradigm that he calls "Concurrency Oriented Programming". Armstrong's thesis is surprisingly readable and I recommend it:

http://www.erlang.org/download/armstrong_thesis_2003.pdf

Rich Hickey's video presentation "The value of values" is also a good overview of some concepts that are important to Functional Programming:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-6BsiVyC1kM
I would stick with basics and try to learn programming paradigms and underlying principles. I guess it would be really helpful in long term. Please correct me if I am wrong.
Someone needs to label their axis better
If I read it right, I think it's the idea of switching the sides of a conversation, keeping one person on the left(or at least facing right) and the other on the right(facing left). If you cross to the other side it's a bit jarring.

I could be wrong, however.
Nice short course on edX, if you want to see it in action:

Intro to Traffic Flow Modeling and Intelligent Transport Systems

(Note that thanks to aggressive monetisation of MOOCs they shut off access to the course a few weeks after you enrol in it.)

https://www.edx.org/course/intro-to-traffic-flow-modeling-an...
I'll make that generally accessible from the landing page, and It's available within the site.

http://crondom.com/documentation

(very hastily written)
Can old links be re-posted after a certain period of time passes?

If so, maybe auto-add a prefix, "REPOST: Article Title", for any link that's re-submitted. That way people who've seen it before can ignore clicking on it, while those who haven't seen it will now have the opportunity to read it.

EDIT: BvS already posted a link to a Reddit post with the same idea.
There is absolutely value. But that value is currently minimized with the current system. Jobs may be talking about young idealistic people starting schools, but he says nothing to imply that you wouldn't want experienced, motivated teachers at those schools doing the actual teaching. It's like a business person starting a tech startup and getting the best developers he/she can find. I think the same strategy would apply here. Experienced teachers would certainly increase the likelihood of success, as long as those teachers also had an open mind and were willing to do things differently than they were used to.
Includes partisan politics, but the author actually went out and did some looking around the real world.
Very interesting to hear from someone who was homeschooled. I currently have my two children (4 and 8) in a private school here in the UK but my wife and I said it would be great to give them a different type of education rather than what is traditional (we're non-conformists anyway!). How did you find the social aspect, or did your parents deliberately engage you with others?
Just the other day I had to make a choice between using threads and event loops for an IO bound workload (in Python). The constraints were that I already had a piece of code that implemented its own event loop and I didn't feel like re-writing it; and I needed this code to be very memory conservative. Well, I tried threads. I figured why not? They are so ridiculously easy to work with in Python. Turns out there is no problem whatsoever for my workload to run on a 1000 independent threads and the memory usage goes up by only about 20MB. The best thing about it is that I don't have to re-write my underlying library and since everything I do here is IO bound, the GIL does not bother me.

My big problem with event loops is that while your framework may be all asynchronous, your code will not be. Try to make a call to MySQL and you will block the entire process. On the other hand, in this case your thread will just be put in a sleep mode and another thread will take over. Yes, there is overhead, but depending what you are doing, threads can be a great tool.
Really? If you consider that more poeple would be living in and paying rent for the cheap housing than for the expensive housing it isn't obvious that this would all go one way.

I don't think that we can or should try to totally eliminate the variations in income among neighborhoods, but we can stop passing laws that make it worse.
I don't mean to offend, because I know that you mean well with this line of thinking. But it seems really silly to think that our cellular metabolism evolved in conjunction with the imagined hunting patterns of a proto-human. Cellular metabolism is a much older process.

Also, the human body did not evolve to perform best when fasting. Certainly we have adrenaline for "kill" moments, but I would bet that eating before a long physical challenge would increase performance during that challenge. You might bur more fat if you don't eat, but I don't think we evolved to burn fat - rather the opposite seems more likely.
Here: http://www.google.com/chrome/intl/en/landing_chrome_mac.html...

This will allow you to read ALL of the internet, please do not keep re-submitting content.
> which is our indication that it pulled more particles out of the air

This is not a good indication.

The larger black particles are not nearly as harmful to you, and generally just fall to the ground. BlueAir and other vertical filters attempt to make sure they don't waste your filter on these large objects, and pull the smaller particles out of the air. Box fans pull a lot off the floor, which isn't super helpful.

The CADR takes into account the differences you speak of, because it measures the amount of clean air. You may enjoy the fans more, but the filter material being the same doesn't mean a box fan cleans air any better.
There were a few reasons that was just one of them. My concern was that the website with video courses might supplant text based tutorials. Additionally, we've all got different learning styles - I've got ADHD so video courses are extremely ineffective for me.
I think it's safe to assume that they knew what they were doing. Apple sweats the details, like making a sleep indicator light that pulses to the speed of a heartbeat.

http://gigaom.com/apple/the-pursuit-of-perfection-hidden-gem...
Backing up with `dd` is stupid.
Sure, an attacker can't easily sign a fake transaction, but he can compromise the terminal and get hold of the PIN, and then use the PIN somewhere else where a signed transaction isn't required.

This has actually happened: http://business.timesonline.co.uk/tol/business/law/article71...
I love fashion history. There is so much social history tied up in it.

Excerpts:

Savile Row was inhabited largely by surgeons before the tailors moved in during the 19th century, and their influence can be seen in the “surgeon’s cuff”. On the most expensive suits the cuff buttons, which mirror the pips of military rank, can be undone, allowing the sleeve to be rolled back. This let surgeons attend patients spouting blood without removing their coats—an important distinction that set them apart from shirt-sleeved tradesmen of the lower orders. Surgeon’s shirts, with detachable cuffs, are still made to order by London tailors.

And:

Colours and cuts come—the fashion a decade ago was for four-button jackets—and go. Yet the modern world has transformed the suit’s interior. Pockets for train and bus tickets appeared with the commuter. Pen pockets and pockets for mobile phones have followed. Mr Munday has fielded inquiries about internal pockets to hold an iPad. No problem, he says. They are not so very different to the large “hare” pockets on the inside of field coats worn by country gents that will hold birds and rabbits felled with a shotgun.
Ah, didn't see that. Thanks
Apple's other products are expensive. iPhones tend to sell for 1-2 hundred with a contract, exactly the same as Android phones.
Haskell is the "deep end" in terms of its ideology, but not difficulty. In practice, I've found compromise languages like Typescript and Scala more challenging because they're everything to everybody. If you already enjoy the benefits of types and want to explore that avenue further, then Haskell makes more sense than some of the alternatives.
I'm quite familiar with the economics and it has served me well enough to retire young.

I'm talking about the actual systems and physical infrastructure.

I have been fortunate to work with some of these larger institutions which carry the "full faith and credit of the richest country in the world".

Save Dunning-Krueger in your back pocket, I learned that quite some time ago in college, you may not be finished with it just yet.

If you are serious about learning look into FedNet. Bump that against the white and yellow papers and you'll have a better understanding of what I mean.
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.366...
Yes. It works sometimes, and not others.
I love view-lossage. How often do You use C-x <esc> <esc> which shows elisp for what ya just did? Eg, switch buffer then try it.
Good thing China has increased co2 emissions from coal equivalent to the current co2 output of all of Europe.

The US can do better, but China and much of the developing world isn’t exactly helping.
It's awful strange. Usually if your program crashes, it's your fault, not the kernel's.
Not the poster, but I had to stop smoking weed because of anxiety and paranoia. I have also taken magic mushrooms in a variety of doses, up to 7g dried, and have not experienced any anxiety or paranoia like I did with weed. I had one magic mushroom experience that started out as a really bad trip, but I was able to manage the anxiety and ride it out until halfway through, when it became a wonderful, uplifting, euphoric experience. Contrast that to that one time I did a dab and had a panic attack and couldn't do anything about it.
Sounds strange. Does this mean that the model has to be trained on encrypted data?
Yes exactly you have to separate the abstract idea of s-expressions in memory from their textual syntax (parentheses).

S-expressions in memory are a really really good idea and chronically underused in modern programming languages.

The parentheses are irrelevant to the core ideas of lisp. You can make a lisp using C-like braces and infix notation - what makes a lisp is the representation of the program in memory as a tree and the operations you can perform on that representation.

All the interesting macro expansion in lisp is performed after parsing, unlike in the C preprocessor, so you can write your programs using Egyptian hieroglyphics for all lisp cares.
The article mentions a number of chemicals and links to a paper describing the emissions at the job sites.
I've always been familiar with Uighur, probably because:

> “Uighur,” with an “i,” has appeared for centuries in writings by Western scholars, and many Western media and experts on the region still prefer this spelling.

However, apparently native speakers prefer the other spelling:

> But members of this mostly Muslim ethnic group overwhelmingly prefer the spelling “Uyghur,” which they say more closely approximates the proper orthography and pronunciation in their native language, “Uyƣur."

The use of the latter spelling in the West seems to be a more recent shift to accommodate this.

Source: https://www.rfa.org/english/news/uyghur/uyghur-spelling-0906...
If you've built 20+ IOS apps, you don't need the rest of his points to join a hot startup in this environment. You just need to walk in the door and ask for HR.
Actually there's a massive difference. I'm not forced to buy software only from Dell just because I bought a Dell computer, or only from Verizon just because Verizon provides my Internet access. Or join the "HP Developer Program" and download the "HP SDK" just so I can sell my Windows app through the "HP App store" to someone using an HP laptop.

If all the app stores were just stores competing on a level playing field it would be a good thing, but they're obviously not. Most of these are not real "stores", they are schemes for extorting money from users and developers by removing (not enhancing) their ability to choose.
TL;DR = "Innovate elsewhere, which will spur the U.S. to innovate."
There's a lot of good stuff in the comments.
There is an enormous school of thought around that question, and current opinion leans against you.

The question is: is the bigger problem workers occasionally being slow, or workers doing things to a fixed schedule such that they can't identify and resolve problems right away?

See the Wikipedia page on lean manufacturing: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lean_manufacturing
Snarky 37signals post in t-minus...
As only a 5 kyu, I like Go, but I think it's extremely silly to claim that a game is more interesting for humans because computers are worse at it. Computer chess has made the game more fun for humans, not less; it's as if you have the world champion sitting next to you helping you review every game, point out your mistakes, and evaluate alternative choices. Computer analysis frequently unveils interesting possibilities in games that humans don't find.
I can't recall off the top of my head, how do Toyota plants operate? Does the line stop at each worker's station until the worker signals "done"?

(excluding the fully mechanized parts of the line of course)
>There are several key "rules of thumb" to keep in mind, and they are often contradictory.

Rules of thumb in software engineering is bullshit masquerading as wisdom. Don't keep them in mind. They will hog your cognitive bandwidth which you could use to actually reason about problems.

Real engineering involves balancing tradeoffs. To balance them, you need to understand what they are. Sloganistic "rules of thumb" do not help with that at all.

For example: YAGNI. "Your ain't gonna need it." It could be used to advocate for deferring a decision for which you don't have enough info or it could be used to advocate for ignoring a critical design flaw that's guaranteed to bite you in the ass later on.

Good engineers don't spew out slogans. They explain their reasoning.
Edited, i meant don’t use one.
discoverability is the end issue.

facebook, reddit, google amplify what is popular, not necessarily ideas with depth. they in particular incentive things that can be consumed quickly and moved on from. a person consuming 100 links per hour upvotes at 10x the rate of someone consuming 10 links per hour. those shorter posts, bits, soundbytes, images, memes then gain 10x the amplification of longform content.
The features you mention (code editing, CI, CD, orchestration, issues, Web IDE, agile board) are available in all tiers of GitLab, including the free open source version and the one for $4 per user per month (paid annually).

What are the top features what you get with other software that are not in the free version of GitLab?
It would, I realised after I read the replies, that I should have used the two joined table scenario as per my reply to your sibling.
Except the mind is creating new neural connections throughout life. The idea that neuroplasticity is a baby's only phenomenon is a common myth. In fact, we can see new connections being formed whenever new skills and memories are formed in the elderly, and everyone has the capacity to make new connections at any time. Sure, the RATE of those connections being made is lower over time, we are constantly decelerating in our ability to add new skills.
> "In today’s world, most of the startups prefer cloud computing over on-premise to cut down their cost and loss of getting failed."

"Get failed" feels clumsy. (I've never heard that before.) I'm guessing that English is not the author's first language.
Most people who have trucks rarely use them for things a car or suv couldn't do. I think the range limitations when towing and other limitations probably won't hurt sales because people who have to do serious long distance towing wouldnt consider a tesla anyway. The cybertruck will be used as a big car by most people most of the time. As long as it is able to maintain the aspirational marketing properties of other trucks it should do well in the US. Plus it has the chicken tax on its side.
For some reason, they've gone to considerable trouble to avoid using CSS text-decoration to underline their links - which could be expected to work pretty well everywhere - and instead implemented custom "underlining" using an SVG background-image. I guess Safari on iOS doesn't position the background quite how they expected.

Designers: when you're tempted to do something like this, presumably because you think you know better than the browser precisely what an underline should look like... just don't.
using https://replicate.npmjs.com/_all_docs
A system for spending Bitcoin would inherently put sell orders in at market price (directly or indirectly). This consumes the highest priced bids and moves the price down.

It’s the same story with any currency. Basic foreign exchange concepts.
Banks still have capitalization requirements that are required to supply money for withdrawals, and those have (for several decades, I believe) been far more stringent than the reserve requirements. Reserve requirements are the amount of cash they need to hold specifically in the central bank, whereas capital requirements are a more general notion of cash.
From the title I thought this might be about "Consensus decision-making" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consensus_decision-making

(I suspect it's the most efficient form of government, FWIW.)
"Zora is a protocol designed for the Ethereum blockchain that establishes universal, perpetual markets for media in the form of ERC-721. "

So yet another NFT provider.
Yet another reason for startup employees to not value equity as part of the compensation package. You can be offered 0.1% of a company at a $100M valuation, have it exit for $1B and be left with nothing for your trouble because of liquidation preferences & dilution.
The negation of the multiverse hypothesis can be taken to be, "no, there aren't multiple universes, let alone an infinity of them; there is only this one".

This negation is just as hard to prove as the multiverse hypothesis.

Lack of evidence of the existence of other universes doesn't prove their non-existence, nor does it rule out their existence.

However, note that the multiverse hypothesis is simpler in its content. The statement that this universe exists, while all the other ones do not, goes one step beyond the statement that they all exist.

Is there no evidence that there are no other universes?

Mathematics shows us that there are: it shows us that entities exist which are not located anywhere in this universe.

For instance, the number pi. We accept pi as real, but where in this universe is it? It is not computable, so that even if we use all the particles in this universe as the beads of an abacus, it will not represent pi.

If this universe is all there is, then there is no pi; we must stop talking in terms such as "there exists a real number that gives the ratio of the circumference to the diameter of a circle".

(Of course, the existence of this one is shared between the multiverse hypothesis and its negation.)
> So a private court instead of a jury of peers. Furthermore it will rule on a handful of cases because they can't oversee every single ban.

So, like the real Supreme Court then?
"Speaking at a recent forum about NASA’s plans to send humans to Mars, Boeing’s Dennis Muilenburg offered his own opinion. 'I anticipate that we will put the first person on Mars in my lifetime,¡ he said. 'I think in this decade, and the first person that gets there is going to be on a Boeing rocket.'

This is a preposterous statement. NASA may one day send humans to Mars on a 'Boeing rocket'—the Space Launch System—but it will not happen in this decade or the next. In fact, on the present schedule, and because the staggering development costs of Boeing’s rocket will measure in the tens of billions of dollars, NASA seems unlikely to land humans even on the Moon in the 2020s. Mars remains a distant, evanescent dream."
In fact, hiding assets is nearly impossible with Bitcoin. It’s pseudonymous, not anonymous, and once a wallet is depseudonymized (just nymized?), all past transactions to the beginning of Bitcoin are also known.

What is impossible with Bitcoin, though, is jurisdiction over transfers. Bank/guardian will obey the court, cops can blast your safe to get your gold - but without your wallet key, they can’t do anything.
Bad advise. There are only two mistakes you can make with Bitcoins:

1. Selling

2. Not buying

Jokes aside. Simply treat it as highly leveraged investment. It makes sense to have those in your portfolio if you know what you are doing.
Or the Ultimate guide: educate yourself on what is money, where it does come from, what is the best store of value and then decide for yourself.
> It taking 10 years to transition from 2 to 3 wasn't necessarily a bad thing.

The python3 interpreter could have been largely (or completely) source-compatible with python2 code. They could have done it rust2018 style - where source code files can opt in to a newer parser, and in return get access to the new features. Then the whole python3 drama would have been avoided. MacOS still ships with a python 2.7 interpreter because of all that nonsense.

But if they only had 2 full-time people working on it, no wonder they didn't have the man power to do the transition any other way.

Disappointing.
So people who are suppose to be good with computers aren’t intelligent enough to know how the iOS platform - that’s been out for 13 years - works?
I think it would depend on your investors. Do they have a background that would enable them to fully grok the task list and offer useful, actionable advice?

While I've never heard of investors getting involved down to this level of detail, perhaps in certain circumstances it could be beneficial for them to offer guidance on accomplishing certain tasks if they have the skillset to do so. I tend to doubt that anything good would come of this idea though.
I liked Dune. The PC game and movie. It could be imminent that a Hollywood remake is in the works.
Entrepreneurship overall isn't about the exit, but VC-backed technology startups are very likely about the exit. To me, entrepreneurship is the chance to build something that people want, the chance to lead and the chance to have a voice in one's own destiny.

Corporate jobs often don't offer those things. You usually build what others tell you to build, follow orders and have little voice in your own future.

Can you imagine if the team at 37 Signals had corporate jobs? They wouldn't be rock stars, they'd be cube-dwellers with no blog, no chance to make big changes, with vague titles like "Lead Web Designer" or "Enterprise Architect." David Heinemeier Hansson wouldn't be known as the designer of RoR, he'd be that kid who came up with the non-corporate-standard framework that got mothballed after he was laid off. The people left would complain when they got assigned to port his weird "Ruby" apps over to Struts.

Entrepreneurs, from the person who opens a McDonald's franchise to an Ivy Leaguer seeking millions in VC want more or less the same thing, and for them an "exit" is often just icing on the cake.