jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
http://www.theguardian.com/business/2015/jan/19/global-wealt...

Economy is doing well for the one percent. Unemployment is high here in Eurpoe. Apparently its the same in the States if you compare it to 2006. Many of the jobs that have been created in recent years are low paid, unstable jobs, not the sort you would base a career on.

You define that the economy is doing well, ignoring that fact that many people are a lot less well off than they were a few years ago. Inequality is rising. Fewer people own a larger share of the wealth. Many people are struggling.

Your claims of helping have absolutely no substance, which is why I am questioning them.
Similar to the Unreal model. I've been thinking about this model a lot, and I love it, and I strongly believe it has a place in the future of software, but I don't know how it works in practice.

What payment do you require? Unreal takes a percentage over your $1MM revenue, which works great for selling software, but how does it work for e.g. SaaS? Taking a cut is... unreasonable. Not to mention, it's unlikely businesses want to reveal their revenue. Do you charge a flat fee? Per seat? What about resellers?
Being an Accredited Investor (in the US) is 1Mil in net worth not including the value of your primary house. Indeed that seems to exclude most "poor people" I know
Development? The technique has been well known for a long time, I remember hearing about it in the late 90s. It isn't widely used because it isn't practical. Also, your countermeasure doesn't work if there is another reflective surface inside the room.
Can you create your own ai's? Say I don't want to text andrew or amy but rather my own ai..is this possible?
"I have no doubt that we can figure out a way to continue to create value and reward those involved."

That's very reassuring :-)
All true but you not yet buy India numbers from twilio https://www.twilio.com/voice/pricing/in

So you can call India but not receive calls on a local number
qq also have a mail service, another flavour of poison!

I don't know enough about mail providers to recommend a commercial one.
Well, all my companies apps from now on will have the drawer menu. First, users are familiar with them at this point. Second, the drawer looks a lot nicer than the UITabBar as suggested below.

I haven't heard the the term "hamburger menu" until now. That's a pretty condescending term for a UI widget that looks visually pleasing (to many people).

For what it's worth, this is what I have been using:
https://github.com/erichoracek/MSDynamicsDrawerViewControlle...
They're right.

I spent the last 5 years trying to get i18n working in a protocol:

https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-radext-nai-15

The working group came to the same conclusion. Whatever crap the client puts in the packet is inviolate. Don't change it. You're not smart enough to do that.

Instead, if you need to do comparisons, compare on the normalized strings. You create a "normalized" version of the string, and then use that for comparisons.

I wish the IETF precis working group had a "recommendations" document. It would make everyone's lives much simpler.
In addition to not needing coverage for everything, some of the treatments require prescriptions because they can be dangerous to the pup. An example is preventative heartworm medication can be devastating to a dog with heartworms. A blood test is done to make sure a dog is heartworm negative.
and Junger v.Daley

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junger_v._Daley

http://www.jstor.org/discover/10.2307/1342657?sid=2110509888...
Excruciating lol
I had this assignment too. It seems that writing a shell in a low level language is great for learning multiple important topics in one project: memory management, input/output to terminal, string parsing and process management. Once you understand these things, you are well on the way of becoming a competent programmer.
16 bit is not just adequate it's optimal. It's enough for perfect sound, unless, as you point out, you are editing.

Disappointing this pseudo science makes it on to HN.

There was a nice article here a while back that went through the entire subject in depth, can't recall the site.
GPS coordinates don't generally include altitude, correct? If he's in a six-floor apartment, how could GPS define which floor he's in?
And tell me again why lobbying is legal and people are marching to protest 100 yo statues but NOT lobbyinng? People in the US dumbfound me at how willing they are to accept public corruption while they claim the moral high ground over social issues that are trending
The “choppy” air is the effect that you get when you are close to a fan and you talk into it. This diminishes significantly at very short distances.

If you’re at a distance where you can talk into the airflow and sound normal, you’re probably not experiencing “choppy” air.
It's an awful feature to have on by default though. Whenever I'm in Windows, I can't seem to drag a window anywhere without Windows just deciding that I actually want to anchor it on the side and re-size it. NO! I just want to move the window a little. Jeez! There's probably a way to turn it off, but why on earth is that the default behavior? Fortunately I only use windows once a month or so, so I haven't been bothered to figure out how to disable this.

Also, I seem to recall if you "shake" a window while dragging it, it does something else unexpected. Great, now I need to have a surgeon's hands just to move my window around. Can you just let me drag my window in peace, Microsoft?
>Why would someone 'give' you $100k?

It's an easily divisible example of what 1/1,600,000 of his net worth increase in the past year could do for a given individual.
If the the Signal Foundation gets acquired by Facebook, Singal as we know it will soon die.

Is this likely? No. Is this a single point of failure? Yes.

All the internal federation in the world does not allow me to pack up and move while still chatting with my old contacts.
I love the fact that Lasko has decided to own this concept with box fan designed specifically for this setup. It looks much better than a filter taped to the outside of the fan. Maybe this would help with your decor vs cleaner air conundrum?

https://www.amazon.com/Lasko-FF305-20-inch-Purifier-Purifyin...
dropping interest rates had everything to do with it. the 10yr treasury was at 6% in 2010 and now it's at 1.15%. your TIPS did well because rates dropped. Also those are mostly paper gains unless you sell...

fyi the "all weather" portfolio's name is stupid given it's mostly backward looking and benefited from a commodities supercycle and rates dropping from QE. With the 10yr at 1% putting 30-40% of your portfolio in long dated treasuries is insane. Let's use the TLT etf as an example (20 yr treasury). It has a duration of 19 years. That means for every 1% increase increase in rates, the value of your bonds will go down 19%....yikes. Let's say you are going to buy individual bonds and hold to maturity. Ok, you are protected from that price drop assuming you don't sell, but you've also just made a 20 year bet you don't think interest rates will go higher from here.
Lots of reasons for this, here are a couple:

Having extra power helps you climb to cruising altitude quickly. This is a significant consideration, as a great deal of fuel expenditure takes place during the climb through dense, drag-inducing atmosphere.

Engines and aircraft structure are non linear in both up-front cost, maintenance, and economy. Two larger engines have about half as many parts as four smaller ones, impacting production costs and service requirements. Larger fans are also more efficient than smaller ones for a variety of reasons. Fuel systems and aircraft structures are also simpler, lighter, and less expensive with fewer engines.
> 3. You fear that you cannot meet the expectations you have imposed on yourself. You cannot act.

This is a means by which we may double bind ourselves into non-action.
Location: Oakland, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Javascript, Typescript, Haskell, SQL

Resume/CV: https://tavrinky.github.io/site/resume.pdf

Email: jackbrandt11 at gmail dot com
Spoiler-alert, even your x86 desktop cores struggle to hit more than 1 IPC on most workloads. That's just the reality of cache misses, instruction dependencies, branch prediction, and more.
It wasn't designed for that kind of use, and it's being used that way. There are extensions, bookmarking tools, session savers, other browsers and all of their extensions, which are better able to handle this kind of thing.
The bottleneck is/was manufacturing capacity.

Back in the summer, supplies were much smaller than the current shortage. So it wouldn't have made much difference.

That said, I support drug legalization of all kinds.

mRNA vaccines should become very fast to ramp up production of, since it's an industrial process, not a biological one, but this is the very first time it's done.
Interesting point: The original reason for the double deck design on the 747 was to allow the entire nose to be a cargo door. Having an upstairs lounge or first class cabin was side benefit.
To help your vocabulary, the word you're looking for is "glean" [0]

[0] https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/glean
what are some good resources to learn Prolog
>What happens if the single dose approach doesn't work as well as hoped?

"240 Israelis found with COVID after vaccination, underscoring need for vigilance"

https://www.timesofisrael.com/240-israelis-diagnosed-after-v...
if i recall correctly, which i am pretty sure I am, techcrunch hosted with media temple's complex hosting or whatever it is called. I believe the acronym was cx.
It's a suggestion. I'm fairly confident they would not get away with firing someone who did not give a high-five after walking through the box. That would never hold up in court. Some people overreact to rather benign issues.
Supporting evidence that the claims of Lyme advocacy groups aren't backed up? Well, that's just it - there is no evidence that supports their claims. There is just anecdote that stands in conflict with biochemical and/or commonly agreed upon diagnostic criteria. Allen Steere's wikipedia page gives a nice introduction to the controversy: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allen_Steere

Why did chronic Lyme become a grab bag? I don't know for sure - it did so before I entered medical school, and in medical school we actually don't waste too much time (or perhaps we spend too little) talking about quackery.

Rejecting the CDC's diagnostic criteria and creating their own -- and, conveniently, profiting from doing so -- makes me immediately hypervigilant around physicians who claim to treat "chronic Lyme." In fact, just today I listened to an hourlong talk today by Allen Steere at MGH about Lyme disease, and he very clearly laid out what Stage 3 Lyme disease looks like: basically, arthritis +/- neurological deficits.

"Chronic Lyme" is distinguished from Stage 3 Lyme disease by being a grabbag diagnosis without accepted, objective diagnostic criteria. Multiple randomized controlled trials have been attempted on patients with "chronic Lyme," and in none of these trials did treatment with antibiotics help. The disease that these people are suffering from is, no doubt, real, but it is not caused by chronic, persistent infection with Borrelia burgdoferi, and it is not helped by antibiotics.
What has worked for me in the past was going to bed at 10:30pm and waking up at 5:30a - 6:00a. Now that summer has started I've screwed up my sleeping pattern that I'm slowly trying to get back.
I've just added this to DevCheatSheet.com. There are now 20 cheatsheets for Git, if anyone is interested - http://devcheatsheet.com/tag/git/
This site looks like a great reference, but coming to git from subversion I found this page[1] to be clear and concise, and gave me enough understanding to start playing with git right away.

[1][http://betterexplained.com/articles/aha-moments-when-learnin...]
When people see the zone for the first time, they laugh. People like funny things. People at LinkedIn like to laugh. Laughing is not compulsory, just incredibly common - and I have to say it sure feels healthy.
The kernel is also shockingly simple. Sure there are some tricky bits, but writing kernel code is very straight-forward. In fact every time I've written kernel code it has always been a "it can't really be this simple" type moment -- but some of that code is still running production machines today so... it must have been.

NOTE: this is not me bragging, it's me suggesting the mystique is a bit undeserved.
That's a great example. How is the cost structured for something like that?
If you have a taste for stories that span the spectrum of airport carpeting fanboys to those with more historical significance such as the story here, I cannot recommend the 99% invisible podcast enough.

Web - http://feeds.99percentinvisible.org/99percentinvisible

iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id394775318
Sure, four 100W Marshal stacks might sound great but are completely impractical for stage use, but I have yet to find a modeling amp that "cuts through" the mix as well as a good tube amp. Am I the only one who thinks that?
Doesn't sound like they're using 100% H2S, I'm sure that would do all kinds of nasty things:

> he soon demonstrated that exposing mice to 80 parts per million of the gas mixed at room temperature made it possible to create a reversible suspended animation
Yes, I'm here primarily for the informed, intelligent discussion. The links themselves are often well summarized.
Not really adding any new ones for quite some time now.

I've quickly developed a page to view the progress: http://0xff.lt/stripe-spread.html

Still more than 50% of EU left. And Switzerland does not seem to be moving anywhere, hehe.
sure. you are right.

i do wonder how long it will take for Apple to come around to mipmapping and trilinear filtering to tackle their very normal problem of multiple resolutions.

it seems to work well enough in all their use cases for the last 20 years or so... :)
What's most interesting is in the end, their culture did them in, not their own work/management ethic.
Just make it motorized and automatic for the Americans.
2nd this. PG often talks about schools as a way of meeting people interested in the same things you are. You'll learn a lot of applicable things along the way, come out the other end with a piece of paper that businesses consider valuable and you'll build a network of folks. All three of these are reasons for going to school. And, as others have said, it doesn't have to be the only way you learn how to program.
It has a bathtub, but you have to move three walls to get to it. How long before that gets old?
What is with your style of quotation marks? I've seen them before, but I just don't understand why anyone uses them. Care to explain, please?
My parents bought one for 100,000 € two years ago (two houses, so I probably should have said 50,000 €), that’s why I said 100,000 €.
So, how long is the employee lockup period?
Skin microbiome, specifically. Not the gut microbiome.

Microbiome is a hot topic, but the current hype has surpassed the science. Despite knowing about the microbiome's significant for decades, there are very few microbiome-specific treatments that have proven to have much significance. Those that have are limited to small scale studies that have been difficult to replicate. Probiotic supplements seem to do something in many people, but there are a growing number of case reports in the literature of strange adverse effects from probiotic supplementation in certain patients.

We need much larger datasets before we can really make progress. These skin microbiome studies are easy because skin microbiome is easy to measure.

The secondary challenge is that correlation only tells us so much. In this study, did the patients' skin microbiome change because their skin was dry? Or did they have dry skin because their microbiome changed? Could we reduce dry skin by changing the microbiome somehow? Or is something else causing both the dry skin and microbiome change? These questions aren't easy as they look from the outside.
You could talk to your users... (i.e. UX research), observe them using your website or product and ask them non leading probing questions to see what the intent is behind the behaviors affecting your bottom line. Qualitative research methods are a rich source of insight that is typically underinvested and underutilized.

Analytics (quantitative data) can help you find areas of bottlenecks to explore further by doing qualitative user research and getting to the ‘why’ behind the people problems standing in the way of your metrics you are tracking (retention, adoption, etc.). This is called ‘triangulation’ using quant and qual research methods to understand your users more deeply than just looking at data can achieve.
Extremistan, see Black Swan by Taleb.
> but it can handle 500+ concurrent users while delivering 800 Mbps on 2.4 ghz and 1733 Mbps on 5 ghz.

i feel you, its much better than your previous ap's but please dont buy too much into the marketing.

(single dualband-ap can at best handle >200 concurrent devices, but not active users)
Why? Do you really think we need to check if people would switch the track from hitting one person to hitting five?
How do these express a polyrhythm of 3 against two, exactly?

Now, let's try to express 3 against 2 in a lighter way...
| x--x-xx--x-x :||
or even
x--x--X--x-x

I'm seeing the threes. The first is an alternating pattern of triplets:

x-- x-x x-- x-x

And the second is four parts of near-repeat triplets.

x-- x-- X-- x-x

So where are the twos in this polyrhythm?
A copyright notice like this on a webpage does not serve to assert your claim to the copyrights of the page. You get those automatically. They serve to assist third parties that are trying to find the copyright holder.

If I find an awesome poem published on a website and I'd like to use it, I have to find the copyright holder. The notice tells me; when (roughly) the poem was written, and who it was written by. I can then find the correct people and hopefully obtain a license.

In 50+ years the notice might tell me that the work is likely to be in the public domain. It won't tell me for sure, but it would be an indicator.

A date range tells me that the poem has been altered over the years. It was first written in X and last altered in Y. You certainly don't want a copyright notice that simply updates to the current year. You're then misleading any person who might be trying to find you. As has been mentioned before, putting an incorrect date would not change your actual copyrights.

I'm currently part of a project (in the UK) looking to simplify the rights processes (focussing on video atm). I've been to several meetings with copyright lawyers and attended some copyright workshops. IANAL though, I just know some.
What's the best way to try out Open BSD? I have not been able to find a VMWare image. Which VPS providers are recommended for OpenBSD?
I have made a CLI stateless password manager for myself once (still use it, actually) and I generally "solved" the salt issue by providing the salt manually.

Examples:

syntax: gassy salt base [password length || 16]

gassy spoiler news.ycombinator
gassy email@personal.me home_email
gassy name@ work.com 32

in the next step you're prompted for a password (with echo off). Also, it calculates a token based on the salt which determines in which way the password will be generated.

I know it's not ideal, but it served me well so far! :-)
It shows not how visitors click on the page, but how they perceive the page visually.
Can you just use their ssid, if you're the strongest signal your device should prefer yours?
This is great!

I would like to receive notifications for stories about OS X. It looks like this is currently not possible since the keywords are space-separated?

EDIT: Also please allow non-alphanumeric keywords like C++?
I honestly don't think it's a relic, it's a staple at this point. Yeah it's been around a while, but slashdot is doing much better than you're assuming.
Author of the interview question here. I came up with the idea after working at the company for a couple months and realizing that the skill of "diving into an unfamiliar area of the code and quickly figuring it out" was very important for us. Database codebases are large and complex -- so much so that almost every new feature you work on for the first year or so feels a lot like doing the question.

Over the years of evaluating with it, we learned a lot about its quirks (both false positives and false negatives). At one point, someone got so frustrated that they threw their laptop on the floor. Happy to answer any questions about it!
It's a feature and a bug. A bug because it doesn't take anywhere near half the country to block something or push it through. A vocal minority or well-funded politically connected group is all it takes. Refer back to my net neutrality example. Polls generally showed a significant majority of the public was in favor of net neutrality, I've seen polls peg it anywhere from 57% to 83%.

Popular policies around the issue created by legislative statute instead of agency rules would have been a lot harder to repeal.
(It also says 1996 on the page.)
The feds have been pressuring financial services companies to "de-platform" legal businesses, including those in the adult industry, for years.

The govt's pretext has been "reputational risk." Isn't it nice of the feds to tell a bank that "someone" might not think well of them if they provide services to "those" people?

It is established law that a business that acts at govt behest is a state actor, so that "pressure" is enough to bring the 1st amendment in. That is, if there's a 1st amendment argument. However, said de-plaforming doesn't seem to succumbed to a 1st amendment challenge.

Maybe such a business would win with a first amendment argument on FedNow, but how many can survive until that decision comes down?
I've had a production server be hosed by running 'letsencrypt-auto'. My bad I guess but still, that's one that I really did not see coming.
This is about google because google is the only search engine on the internet.

Personally I use DDG but the % of people using it is approximately zero.
Absolutely not...sure it's spammy. So use an extension for a personal blocklist by all means, but as a Quora user I like having answers readily available. Don't make your lack of creativity Google's job to fix.

/grump over

Seriously though, I know this'll be unpopular but Google already tracks User Experience Signals to identify sites whose answers are difficult to get to. If Quora should be identified & ranked lower, that's totally a Google problem, but dropping entire companies & making it Google's role to monitor sites & decide which logins are "walled" and which are just UX is a terrible idea (do you trust Google to get it right every time?).
I understood the script only checks the front page. Could the change have happened when the article was not on the front page? Or are all articles that have ever been on the front page supposed to be checked "forever"?

I have no idea how often / how quickly an article could oscillate between rank 30 and 31 for example.
Totally missing the joke.
Government interference has severely limited competition in health care. For just one example, after Obamacare passed my health insurance provider decided to exit the business, and there is only one provider left in the county. They have a monopoly. I pay far higher premiums now, and can only go to "network" doctors.
I see two solutions, each from a different side:

* YouTube (Google) should be enforcing that ads aren't intentionally embedded in videos (intentionally so that videos with a logo on someone's shirt or some such contentious type of "advertising" isn't subject to videos getting taken down or demonitised).

* Content Creators should be handing together to unionise (which I think they're already doing) or band together to move to a different platform. Without its content YouTube is just a video uploading platform.