jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
You're dropping real facts, no one should argue against these very real risks, and I do know people to whom this is absolutely accurate. I can see this playing out, which is why I don't follow through with it. Myself, I haven't smoked in over a month, because I can take it or leave it. I've worked with the "smoke before-work, at-lunch, after-work" types. I've been interviewed by people who later smoked with me, because everyone does it. It makes you delusional, it makes you lazy, true, true. I've git clone'd code and then edited code formatting pointlessly, just like you. And yet, still better than most of them, somehow. Just walk through the door and, if you can, leave the door behind.
They breed because irresponsible people (breeders and owners alike) let them breed.
Right, I'm presuming that somebody who really tries to self-medicate with cannabis for anxiety is doing so on a daily basis with high-grade bud.
Can you talk more about your experience with Effexor?
I was thinking about writing something similar in C. How long is the genome( bytes/chars )?
I think a lot of pros will add a crop-frame mirrorless camera to their kit when Canon release their speed booster (and a decent EF-M body, which will probably be at the same time).

The ability to use existing full-frame lenses at the same focal lengths on a mirrorless camera, and gain a stop of light-gathering ability, will be a big draw.
In Firefox 34.0 on OS X, both Incognito Mode and clearing history from the past hour appeared to defeat this attack.
From this Link:

https://developers.google.com/accounts/docs/OpenID#shutdown-...

and from common sense.

BTW: Maybe you should also read my full post, before answering.
>However, unlike cookies, existing HSTS flags are still shared with sites when using "incognito" or "private" windows.

fwiw, though Firefox is listed in there as "leaks across private mode", I get an entirely new ID when I open a private window. v34.0.5
That is right. But till now, I could use a simple Google acount (not G+) to login for example at Stackoverflow.com.

In future the button will change from "G"-Login to "G+"-Login. As somebody else stated, Google said, that a normal Google account will suffice in the future, but alone the wording and the new button will alienate people.
I could surely learn Dutch to given level of proficiency faster than I could learn Esperanto to the same level of proficiency. And what's really sad about that for Esperanto is that learning Dutch would give me access to more speakers in more places than learning Esperanto does.
> Think of a private party instead

The extent to which corporations should be considered private entities does not seem like a settled question to me. Your corporation has no natural right to exist, and therefore does not have the natural right to do business solely as it pleases.

> and you have about the same level of responsibility for your party as twitch has for their platform.

What responsibility are they exercising? If the behavior on their platform is not disruptive to it, then what precisely are they defending their users _from_?

> You probably also don't care what the justice system thinks about the invitations to your party.

Invite someone on the most wanted list. I can't imagine it playing out that well for you.
Windows laptops are much cheaper than MacBooks so I’m not surprised at your results
I don't have the power to ban Adam from all parties. Twitch effectively does, in this case.
Or lamb and chocolate are really bad.
I use AWS - the customer service seems great - I've personally received good service, the support life times are amazing (I used Simple DB).

These articles with "I wouldn't use AWS I'll leave it at that.." - be more specific!

For personal stuff ECS / fargate works well in my use cases. I put together a little docker and away I go - I pay for one reserved instance which saves money - fargate for stuff that is occasional or bursts (when I started fargate pricing was too high).

Docker is in some ways self documenting - I also have a home server setup complete with router etc - but someone is going to bump something at home and the reconfig / resetup time is much longer than with AWS.
Every 30 people that bikes to the transit station is one less feeder bus. That's one more driver and vehicle that can be allocated to run between between stations. Mass transit networks would be impractically expensive if they could not offload the edges of the network to human powered travel.
Favbot looks like it'll be my Delicious replacement. The fact that it's passive/ automatic is neat!
Automatically backup your Delicious bookmarks here : http://www.favbot.com/import-delicious.html

OAuth import will be up soon.
Is the Mac app going to be open source too? (I'm not saying it has to be, just curious to find out what your thoughts are on that.)

If the code were released, it could be ported to other platforms. I've done a bunch of Cocoa -> Windows ports in the past using Cocotron and it works, albeit usually with a lot of manual tweaking on the AppKit level.
that's the one. Thanks a lot. I will give it a test drive for some work I do at my company. If it's a good fit we'll be more than happy to pay for a commercial licence.
There's an old company called CoolChips -- http://www.coolchips.com/ -- might want to have CoolChip keep their eyes open for C&D, unless they already know about each other
ps I think you got some aarons mixed up
I'm curious too as I also have a 4 month old and I can't find any well sourced studies with any solid conclusions.
Thomas Schelling - The Strategy of Conflict

Frans P.B. Osinga - Science, Strategy, and War: The Strategic Theory of John Boyd
To be well balanced on what the "founding fathers" thought, you also need to read the writings of the anti-federalists.

http://www.thefederalistpapers.org/anti-federalist-papers
To clear space H.D.D space? Who are you to say the feature doesn't matter?
It's not very dangerous; biking lanes tend to be in excellent condition. It's also good for you.

edit: talking about Sweden's 4th largest city
Only RMS is in a position to say how much RMS actually considered the points raised.
I feel it is not true that there just cannot be another system. For a long time, there was such a system: homesteading. You could head out into an unclaimed area of land, stake out a piece, and live off it. It is quite recent that ALL land and capital has already been staked out, and that you have to live off the capital given to you by others if you perform chores for them.

However, you are probably right in saying that one shouldn't tortute oneself thinking about all this. It is unlikely my thoughts or feelings will change anything, and the only option left is to work hard to become a part of the system.
> Regarding enterprise software, as a user you can say what you thin about the software, but how can you make claims about how things might be better?

Because I'm the USER! If we're hitting a language barrier I apologize but enterprise software is for the user. Surely this cannot be disputed.

> You could only make that sort of claim if you understood something about what it was like to write that software.

NO! IMO, this is an insane way to think about client software! The user doesn't care about the technology nor the hardships involved in shipping said software! This is why software sucks! I can sympathize if you work at a shitty company with a shitty boss, believe me I can. But no, I feel your software should die if this is your ethos. Let a company who cares about its users take those reins!

EDIT: grammar
>When I hear the comment though that you have to help them use the service to be successful it screams to me either you have a fair to poor UI design/experience, the leads are unqualified or you are pushing to the wrong segment.

You make a very good point here. I think it's a combination of those things you mentioned.

UI will be an ongoing effort but it's almost always the case that a customer misses a step or ends up mixing incompatible components. I am seeing patterns but more than often, a potential customer always reaches out for help or responds positively for help. My immediate thinking to improve the UI here would be to display some warning when they are missing a crucial step or error messages when they are trying to do something that won't work. Right now I have no such error feedback in place.

However, even if someone has used the UI successfully they will not purchase or be willing to because it's out of their price range.

So I'm trying to tie everything in together, it's a bit of a mess and I am trying to figure it all out.
> so it's not like adopting another would be any great deal.

Isn't there a pure-python json parser in the standard lib already?
Question: I've seen Kagi and I'm very interested, is there a way to use it without creating an account? Is the account required due to it still being beta, or it will be required in the future as well?
Unreal works pretty well with git too, supports LFS as well. Pretty painless.
I’ve been using this as it came as the default for a new Brave install I got. I’m oscillating between it and Google: the former because I don’t want to continue to give Google all this free data, the latter because Google’s results are good (or at least reliably what I expect)

Braves search is still kind of meh, but I appreciate that they’re trying.
Grr.. the latest dog binary release gives me "GLIBC_2.32 not found" errors on x64 Linux..
You can't take that for granted, but it turns out in practice that memcached does not use atomic add, and so it happens to be straightforward to support multiplication with the same set of locks.
https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/bond/tmubmusd10y?count...

Yield curve is technically inverted but I don't see that recession odds as high at all. It's even kind of difficult to really tell given inflation is so high, yields and rates are so low. CHEAP money.

We could crystal ball this and predict the fed raising rates to obscene levels and crashing the economy. Not exactly out of the question, but hard to say.

No, I don't think recession is a key risk.
Yea, any candidate who works Chesterton’s fence into their answer somehow gets bonus points from me.
That will be a moot point soon, considering that even if converting bitcoin to USD is not that difficult anyway, some places (read: not merchants, see link) will just convert it for you automatically when taking your payment, e.g. https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/lia0ns/wow_miami_m...

BTW I had my doubts about if it's true that the state can incarcerate you for not paying taxes, and it turns out that if you are considered a person to be in a state of bankruptcy, some laws such as the 14th Amendment prevent you to get jailed. Read more about this here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debtors%27_prison#Modern_debto...
Thanks. TBH the only reason I decided to edit that was because it had started distracting from my main comment...
It is probably roughly analogous (I do consulting but not specifically coding), but much of my "down time" truly is "letting the ideas percolate" because properly thinking through what you're planning to do slowly and methodically saves you so much time and frustration in the end.

Of course then there are days when I just don't feel like it. I get paid hourly so I don't feel bad about it. I also get paid over twice what is technically the hourly rate of a normal employee. This leads me to think that companies expect employees to spend half their time doing what I do when I'm not billing them -- letting ideas percolate.
Wise capital allocation.
Publicly shaming violators is not the goal of the project.
We probably DDoS’d it.
I can identify with your post. Now that I have small kids (1 and 3), I find the job search especially time consuming, precisely because of the need to prepare my "exam ready memory" and whiteboard coding skills. It's biased towards new grads and single 20 year olds, like many things in our industry.

On the bright side, in my most recent job search, I've noticed this type of interview style has become a lot less common. It still happens at the big SV firms (for example, I spent an entire hour phone interview doing multiple algo code problems and not once asked about my experience), but I think the smaller companies avoid it.
Correction: "Facebook lead initiative to bring advertising to everyone."
Nice, but what if you want to rotate it but not change the current time?
There is an excellent discussion of status games in the book "Impro." Highly recommend it if you're interested in hacking the non-tech side of things.

http://www.amazon.com/Impro-Improvisation-Theatre-Keith-John...
You probably meant it the other way around: Palm's Pilot (1996) borrowed heavily from Apple's Newton MessagePad (1993).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newton_MessagePad

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pilot_1000
I think you need to come at it more from the mindset that it's a small amount of money that people don't mind losing if it doesn't turn out, then you can be more natural and unfiltered about your thoughts. I think it also helps to think of the small payments people are paying as allowing you a little more freedom in having the experiences and thought which you are writing about.

I like this explanation of using letterly: http://rosshill.com.au/letterly/
“I'm from the UK and was in my teens in the 1980s where Reagan wasn't exactly portrayed in a positive light, I've found myself believing that Reagan probably would have had the moral courage to do such a thing.”

That’s definitely what you want everyone to think. If I ever were in such a position of power I would leave no doubt about my will to strike back and in the critical moment don’t do it. I have no trouble believing that some other people think just like that.
"If you look at statistics for disability, the numbers are a lot lower."

I'm not sure the percent on disability would be much more relevant, considering that the majority of recent college grads taking time off for lyme disease or whatever aren't collecting disability.

"I would also bet my lunch that the numbers are heavily skewed towards older demographics."

60% of those with chronic illnesses are between 18 and 64 according to this: Chronic Care in America: A 21st Century Challenge, a study of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation & Partnership for Solutions: Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD for the Robert

(I misread the Wikipedia article, which is why I said 60% of Americans had chronic illnesses instead of the actual close to 1 in 2 stat. My bad.)

Anyway my point was just that there are an enormous number of reasons why a person might appear to be not doing anything for a while.
Neat service! Would like to have a copy to clipboard button (A low hanging fruit, I suppose), for the image url.
It's more than that, job hopping seems like the only way to actually get promotions.
Hi - you've assumed this is not being done by s full legal entity that my company is - the software also has a global base with customers all over the planet - 120 schools is really not the case. You've also assumed I don't have full time staff now to manage the project
Yeah, I totally acknowledge that most of the people I know that like Haskell are probably a lot smarter than me from an IQ perspective and yet if I was running a company I wouldn't hire a majority of them. Most of them seem to lack pragmatism.

I think intelligence is as much a choice as it is a built in trait in many ways and the people who like Haskell are the ones who enjoy solving very difficult abstract problems over just getting stuff done. The world needs some people like that but most projects don't.
You know that unflavored vodka is specifically not supposed to have a flavor, right?
How about having 10x the intellectual rigor, more integrity, and being right a lot more often? Oh, and having the cojones to stand up for Wikileaks, too. That takes some guts in the current political environment.

Glenn's pretty impressive, most of the time. If he proves to have called this one wrong, so be it. But he sure isn't on the same level as your average hack pundit.
Who wouldn't want the chat logs? I'm sure they're a lot more fun to read than Wired's summary of what's in the chat logs. What's your point?

It is not interesting or insightful to point out that everyone wants the chat logs and will not be satisfied with anything but the chat logs. Yes. You are on record: you demand the chat logs. It is clearly obvious that you would want the chat logs.

Wired says: no. They gave their reasons.

You are not going to agree with any of those reasons, because you want to read the chat logs, and you are a commenter on a nerd message board and as such you see all those reasons as a logical system to be gamed to achieve the outcome you desire. I don't blame you because I too am commenting on a nerd message board. But: be self aware about it.
I'm leaning towards making something in Ruby, as I'm more familiar with it. Then I can throw a few dozen (hundred?) million pre-calculated primes at it, and look for macro-scale patterns, without having to do much calculation at all. Just plotting points.

Maybe it's time to dive deeper into Objective C and / or OpenGL. I've got a few ideas that would be fun to try in real-time, but most of the more "fun" programming languages have poor / slow graphics libraries, and something low level lets you handle millions of entries without breaking a sweat.
No problem, I'm glad that I was able to help. I'm going to expand the incorporation series to answer more complicated questions as well.

Also, my next series of podcasts is going to be on outsourcing and offshoring. I've spent over 6 months and tons of cash on contractors from india, eastern europe and asia. I'm about to leave for asia for a month to interview/hire developers in person. I think that everyone wonders what's the best way to hire great talent and leverage their resources.

If you have any questions, let me know and I'll do my best to help! I'm available on hn office hours as well if you need to find me.
Customers who bought this also bought: Half Life 2: Episode Three, Vista with WinFS, TextMate 2.0, Daikatana and a Crunchpad
That triangle ignores worker productivity and resource efficiency.

To prevent pollution, we need workers producing LED lights instead of wasteful incandescents or mercury-laden (and ugly) compact fluorescents.
No, these chips only run at 150F even at room temps on planet earth. Most of these Bitcoin farms are air cooled even in temperate climates. Please, it's not that hard to keep microchips cool. Liquid cooling helps for massive, dense server farms in temperate climates. You don't need it if you're going to fun a farm in Antarctica. In fact, you may struggle to prevent the liquid from freezing. And you wouldn't need it on Mars.

By the way, "air-cooled" does not mean the air cools the chips. In fact, the problem is that the air near the chips gets warm, because the air absorbs the heat and acts as a blanket. Air-cooled means you are pushing the hot air away from the chip and bringing in cooler air. But the absence of air means the problem (or solution, depending on context) never exists in the first place, it just dissipates.

The thinner the atmosphere, the easier to keep cool anything. You need air to retain heat, not to dissipate it. Right, without the Earth's atmosphere, we'd lose most of our heat at night, nearly all of it, and we'd have deep sub-zero temps every night even in the summer, even though we're closer to sun by a lot than Mars, we're still on the outskirts of the habitable zone for a planet.
What about the Dinosaurs though?
Blogger doesn't use code, but there's no does-use-code blogging equivalent. No-code tools are specifically meant to fit in the role of a programming language in application development, e.g. instead of writing your web application in python, you use a GUI no-code tool to build it.
Usually common beer is, well, common (good as beer but no special tastes, smells). There are of course differences between scale of sweetness, bitterness and so on but rarely something extraordinary.

But craft beers have introduced many flavors into the beer world where you can clearly say that some of the beers are fruity etc (because they maybe were fermented with juice instead of pure water etc).

Now I again try to just enjoy the beverage but the distinction is much more pronounced.

Single malt whiskies are also special case - more similar to the craft beers in their nature - a lot of experimentation and variety and some very distinct smells and tastes.

With coffee there is distinct difference between Arabica and Robusta beans but in general I have not felt anything that would distinguish coffee from common beer - maybe I just have not tasted a really special coffee though.
That sounds far from trivial. Now in addition to your application you also have to maintain your minimal JVM to keep up with the latest developments in the mainstream ones.
Mainly a matter of "all the cool kids are using Racket for DSLs", more seriously the web sites, documentation, YouTube vids, Q&A's etc. say that one of Racket's specialties is writing DSLs and languages. I've used Lisps in the past and I can see how they can be used to turn their internal representation, S-expressions, into XML.
In my case it doesn't need to be performant. I'm turning one file format - my language, starting with S-expressions, then a more palatable syntax - into the XML that will be uploaded to Salesforce.
I find it plausible they don't give much of a shit about what they write, as long as they keep getting work. I find it absolutely wild to claim they don't aim to "get" people. Here is an article by a New York Times writer of hit pieces describing the thrill of writing hit pieces, how it advanced her career, and why maybe she shouldn't do it anymore even though it would be better for her career if she did: https://chosenbychoice.substack.com/p/learning-how-to-and-ho.... Journalists who write things like that SSC article know what they are doing, and the editors who publish them know too and this is exactly what malice is---purposeful harm/ill-will (even if it is somewhat minor malice on a scale topping off at topped off heads). The fact that they usually don't care about that is why they can have a career being casually malicious instead of succumbing to guilt. Furthermore, I find it striking how much clearer Scott's rebuttal was than either the original article or this article. Maybe the author and other journalists can't see the malice because they have become accustomed to poor writing and thus fuzzy perception.
First I thought Bitcoin was dumb. Then I started to understand the tech, and thought it was interesting. Then I saw the price and got greedy. Then I started seeing how it's a Haven for abuse and scams. Now I think it's dumb again.
Ah yeah it was saying that was admin, the article didn’t go into that and was devoid of the threat greater than people watching footage
They should be happy to not be exploited anymore, then.
I'd also have preferred no slaves.

But "0/5ths" for slaves would have been consistent with them being slaves. It's not like they were 60% free.
That's just gibberish designed to justify theft. A community (like a nation) can also have shared property, and defend it with a border.
In theory yes, but in practice, most workers can not afford quitting and suing their employers. There is a huge asymmetry of power, and unions exist to reduce this asymmetry.
Because part of the contract you mention involves adhering to employment law, which generally says that companies cannot fire people for union activity.