jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
People are still building software that makes real money using MFC and ATL. Maybe the feature set just matured? I'm not saying it doesn't need improvement...like Windows forms...people still make money with it.

It's not like knowing XAML became useless...the new app model uses it as well.
I recently noticed DTW -> PHL was over $400 more on United than DTW -> PHL -> NYC. (For me, worst case scenario would be having spend an extra three hours on a train back to Philly.)

It would be nice to know what percent of flights have a problem that causes a reroute, so we could do the math on wether it is worth it.
Can we make this simpler than 5 stars?

1. It's great!
2. It's OK.
3. It's terrible.

For places, that's more than enough.
"time-logging application"? That's what DoneCal is.
Magazines (like the New Yorker) are usually dated a bit into the future, so that they look fresh on the news stands. At my local magazine shop, almost of the monthly magazines are already on their December issues, and some of them have been out for a week or two.

Have you really never noticed this before?
"volatile" forces the C compiler to issue load and store instructions for each access (although real-world C compilers are notoriously buggy here), so it makes the loop much slower. That's not a fair comparison.
That'll teach me to reply before coffee :-)
Its depressing to see techcrunch's continuous berating of spotify, along with it and the last.fm debacle its hard to think techcrunch dont have an anti euro startup.

Spotify is a very young company that has managed to successfully enter a market with the highest of barriers to entry, released a technically superb application, and built up one of the most devoted fanbases I have ever seen.

Spotify are still young and they have masses of potential for revenue, I think at this point they just have to have a free service because people dont believe that a service this good could existe, I have a hard time explaining spotify to people that havent used it not because its complicated, just because they dont believe it can work like that.
That's what DoneCal is trying to solve with the Bookmarklet. Did you check out the video on that? http://donecal.com/help/#bookmarklet

I'm not familiar with OhLife but a feature I've been considering for DoneCal is an email that is sent out at (configurable) the end of the work day that says something like: "What did you do today? Click one of the shortcut links to type in the box below"
Didn't that episode end ironically, with the Federation taking over the planet and rendering the currency they'd just won worthless?
I hate this mindset, especially because good coders are rare. So why would we want them to stop coding?

I hope one day people will dread being called into their manager's office to be told that "I'm sorry, but you just can't code; you'll have to take up an administrative position".
San Francisco - We're looking for engineers to join the web application team at Loggly. We're growing quickly and have multiple positions open, but right now we're very interested in Fullstack, Frontend, and UI Engineers.

Who We Are:
Leader in cloud-based log management. Check out our site (www.loggly.com) for more information.

Tech Stack:
We have a pretty sophisticated client written in Angular, and a backend written in Python (Django) and MySQL.

What we're looking for:
Pretty much what any good engineering team is looking for: competent engineers. We're not looking specifically for people who are Angular or Django experts (although we certainly wouldn't hold it against you).

That was vague, give me some specifics:
- You have had at least 3 years working on an engineering team (We're not at a place right now where we can help junior engineers succeed in their careers)
- You love what you do
- You know the basics, and you know them without hesitation. For example, if you're a frontend engineer, you should be able to do a basic 2 column layout in raw html/css without looking anything up or using bootstrap, or be able to implement a function like _.filter in 2 minutes (because you thought it was really easy since you understand javascript really well and you've worked with it enough where it's pretty much second nature to you)
- You ask questions when you're confused, and aren't afraid to push back or say no when someone asks you to do something that's a terrible idea. (Full points rewarded if you usually offer them an explanation of why that's a bad idea, and what it would entail to do it correctly, but you still get points for being able to say no)

What we offer:
- Standard perks to make your life awesome at work, and outside of work (good pay, free meals, time off whenever you need it, healthcare, dignity... sorry, got carried away)
- An awesome team invested in making sure you succeed

Email vincent at loggly dot com with a resume, or a github link, or some kind of material that shows you're a good engineer.
Employment Hero (https://employmenthero.com) | Various Engineering roles | Australia, Remote | Full-time

Employment Hero is the easiest way for small to medium businesses to manage HR, payroll, employee engagement and benefits. We’re on a mission to make employment easier and more rewarding for everyone, through a remote-first workplace with global ambitions!

We're now hiring across several roles to build the foundation for a new set of fintech products, focused on improving financial outcomes from employment.

Platform Tech Lead -> https://apply.workable.com/employment-hero/j/E4B8E832D3/

Solution Architect -> https://apply.workable.com/employment-hero/j/EE5CFA8472/

Full-stack Developer -> https://apply.workable.com/employment-hero/j/48F4222E3D/

You can also send me an email through `will` @ our domain with any questions :)
Maybe it's a self-selection effect. Inherited money that is donated tends to not be inherited anymore.
I think it's the fact that they have your real name and face from multiple angles that makes Facebook so dangerous/valuable. Google knows a lot about you but if they don't have your face it's not worth as much when they start using facial recognition everywhere.
If the code exists and is derived from Atom, it's MIT licensed. Being pedantic, they don't need to release it in the open for it to be open source - everyone who has access to the code may choose to release it, but it's not mandatory.
Reading between the lines, the study described in the article you linked to used voxel-based morphometry, whereas the OP uses tractography.

The results are not contradictory.
Umm, a [2008] in the title perhaps ?
How does it compare to reading Marcus Aurelius?

If I remember correctly, I could sum up his philosophy "the only slave is the one who thinks himself so." I've found that sort of thought very consoling when I've felt down about something.
Certainly they took some lessons from Wave, and that's good, for all the flop it was it had quite a lot of good ideas, and the main goal, of making "a better e-mail" was also something I was supporting. Let's see, maybe this will mobilize others (Google) to try again.
U h well probably the majority of us would answer yes to many or some of those questions

and you know what it would show that were all the same ... HUMAN!
I believe the grandparent is making the point that (s)he does not truly own the ebook, since it is delivered with DRM and subject to the ability of the retailer to delete it.
It wasn't too bad, looks like you had a couple of calls to xrange() (now just range()) and were using the result of a filter as a list. I've submitted a PR to add 3.4 support to it, and to add it to Travis.
I'm sure that can easily be faked. But who'd want to?
The entire idea of Cupidtino is, quite frankly, inane!
OMFG just imagine Apple fanbois and fangals mating and producing hordes of little Apple fanbabes.... ugh!
Better not imagine that, I feel sick now!
"CTRL + :" then "of" -> focus the command line window then open file by name with completion. Great for navigating among files.
Offered tiered pricing. $5/mo for 100MB, $10/mo for 250MB, $20/mo for 1GB, $30/mo for unlimited.
I'd ask him to put you in touch with one of their portfolio companies who has outsourced successfully. If they can do that then you might learn something useful from the other folks - if they can't then they might drop the idea (although probably not much chance of that).
Extended life batteries are the new razor blades. :x
What is labour intensive now is going to be rather easy to do in twenty years.

Just think of some sort of Machinima based "gaming" program. Have your basic set of gestures for the actors, write up a little script, have someone control a camera, some voice-to-mouth animation.

Forget about twenty years from now, you could probably rattle off something in an hour or two with a modified game engine.
The more I think about your symptoms, the more I am reminded of Graves' disease. Very rare in men but the other symptoms seem to fit.

But just take note here that I am not a doctor - just a well read person interested in medical matters.
I wish that instead of 2gb/month I could do 12 gb/6 months. My data usage spikes a little on weekends and a lot when I travel, but during the workweek it's pretty flat, so I'd want to save it up for those long trips.
Not sure why I was downmodded above, but:

I had meant websites can start blocking Safari as a browser and not just the Safari reader-mode. Since Safari is effectively changing the way a content provider wants to display their websites and directly impact how they make money, especially important for news sites, both big and small, no one should be surprised if they revert to that.

If I was CNN, NYTimes, etc., I would do that.
Yes indeed, I forgot about that. I wonder if there ever was a purely 'compiled' OS from some declarative form.
I don't usually care for the meaning of "hacker" (tinkerer or pirate) but in this case calling them "hacker", even in the mainstream meaning of the word is giving them too much credit.

They're not hacking anything any more that 4chan users "hack" websites by flooding them, there's no "hack" involved in any meaning of the word. I'm sure they love being called "hackers" by the media.

So yeah, I'm definitely in favor of calling them script kiddies. It's much easier to understand, even for a mainstream audience. And I assume they'd find the attention they're getting less rewarding if they were called script kiddies everywhere...
For management, it's not really about the process du jour per se. It is about standardization, frameworks, and control. Read 'Seeing like a state'

From Ruby Rogues 184 RR

"JESSICA: Alright. So, I am going to echo one of Greg’s picks because it was on my list but for a different reason. ‘Seeing like a State’ is an amazing book. And I think it’s drastically changed the way I look at software, not for the same reason as Greg talked about but because it shows why what we do is hard. ‘Seeing like a State’ talks about all the subtleties of human systems and human interactions at the local context level. It talks about all the improvisation that everyone does on a day-to-day basis and how in real human communities, we’re constantly changing the system to adjust to a slightly different reality, to corner cases we hadn’t seen before but now we have. It’s shifting and it’s not well-defined. And suddenly it makes complete sense that the hardest part of software is figuring out what we want to do. That’s it. It’s a great book."

http://www.amazon.com/Seeing-like-State-Certain-Condition/dp...
There are currently 3346 relays, not 3000. The number is just a coincidence.
> Even when tech-savvy people is high enough in the company's hierarchy, the business culture usually is to avoid fixing a bug until the bug costs more money than its fix.

That's not quite 100% correct.

> In my honest opinion this sucks, but oh god, most companies live with a "only money matters" mindset...

That's quite 100% incorrect.

Good businesses will do risk assessment. If the risks are communicated correctly, the choice of mitigating them for a few man-hours is obvious.

There's bad businesses, but I don't think that's most businesses.
So the question is, why is Google not shutting them down now.
Crowdsourcing art! I especially admire how little poaching goes on, with each element neatly separated from the next. It would be so easy to get lazy, cut across someone else's piece. But even the most elaborate layouts are perfect, with no crossed-out parts and no shortcuts.
Yes. Especially since there's no summary or anything of the link by default, so all we get is a title (which is often not very descriptive) and a domain name. I'm not going to blindly click on links unless I know what it is about, so I read the comments first until I figure out the actual subject of the link. Really it's relatively rare that I go back and read the link at all.

This is also why I tend to flag political articles and such. Whether or not the linked article is worthwhile on its own, if it's not going to generate a worthwhile discussion (which I think it's been proven time and again that political articles do not), then there's no reason for it to be on HN.
It's conceivable that you can build a formally verified hardware device that handles the actual voting, and you probably also make sure that the software running on this device is all signed and authenticated with your trust rooted in hardware. And you can then secure your connection to the voting servers using this hardware device.

It would be very expensive, and you still can't be sure you don't have bugs, but it would address a lot of the concerns you're raising.
Maybe living with knowing about the thing was worse than the one time event of death?
Not really a "high volume" site but I used it as the main database for a community site with about 200k pageviews per month for several years. Unsurprisingly, it was fine given that's a pageview every 10 seconds or so.

Yet even at that level we eventually ran into some repeating file corruption and locking issues that confused me enough to eventually migrate it to Postgres and chuck it up on Heroku to stop bothering with it.
> (3) and (4) don't discount the problems inherent in altering one's perception of reality

1. AFAIK, Christianity does not negate the overall use of medicine

2. Mental illnesses are essentially a deviation from normal, healthy patterns of cognition.

3. When well applied, psychiatric medications can bring patients closer to reality instead of the opposite

4. If (and only if) some hallucinogens become universally approved as effective medications for such illnesses, the same reasoning could also be applied to them

5. Therefore, in the context of your interpretation of Christianity, these medications might actually bring patients closer to God.
We all know that,idk why it's being circle jerked over and over again.

Not just the 737 max but also the problems with the 787. Boeing is a good example of what happens when enginnering is taken over by management.
> There's no pressure to do the job properly and plenty of incentive not to.

I won't name names, but doing some work for some company in IT security space once, I learned that one of the issue they faced in sales is that the product cannot be too good - because if it points out to a possible vulnerability and then that vulnerability gets exploited, the customer may be on the hook financially and legally, as the software could prove they knew about the problem and didn't address it.
It was more .edu's back then, I came across more than one (presumably hacked) professors personal sites that where hosting link spam directories
Are the billions of people who watch sportsball even capable of playing whatever variety of sportsball?
Oh yeah.

I almost took a job with Halliburton in the early 90s. Everyone I talked to had 4 shelf-feet of orange VMS manuals and a huge color display for looking at seismic plots in 3d. They were absolutely at the confluence of 3d visualzation, DSP, fluid dynamics, geology, and all sorts of things.

I'm glad I didn't participate.
Does Microsoft collect the calculations themselves, or metadata related to it's use?
It bears repeating: Telegram is not e2e encrypted. Messages you write on telegram will be stored on some Russian servers forever.
Eh, if you're going to quote the dictionary, at least match up the parts of speech. For example

prec·e·dent
noun
ˈpresəd(ə)nt/
1.
an earlier event or action that is regarded as an example or guide to be considered in subsequent similar circumstances.

But then it becomes clear that maybe this case is not yet a precedent.
so we should all fork them ? I mean, they can't block us all can they ? Or am I missing something ?
Maybe because no one knows what's really in the agreement?
What's the point? You can get favourably as compensated in a much less competitive more friendly atmosphere elsewhere.

It's just a job.
This was an act of political intimidation intended to derail a legislative body's constitutional duties.

It absolutely fits the definition of terrorism.
That's the exact opposite of what I was saying.
IMHO, Signal main advantage is that you can sell it to your parents and friends like "WhatsApp, but safe".

It tries to have feature-parity to WhatsApp; looks the same, works the same. All this while researching innovations on cryptography that doesn't compromise user experience too much.

In my experience, doing exactly what WhatsApp does (but safer) makes it an easy sell to people around me.
That was not a peaceful protestor, if you are storming the Capitol while it is in session, you are violent.
Maybe these privacy policy changes are not super scary yet (honestly, it's difficult to even read the thing since its littered with legalese traps that confuse me). And at least end-to-end encryption still seems to be on the table, but where are they headed? WhatsApp is so easy to use that most people will just click "Agree" and trade their privacy for convenience.

Messaging in the Netherlands almost universally runs on WhatsApp these days. Nobody uses text messages anymore, understandably, but somehow we all ended up on a platform run by Facebook. "Whatsappen" (messaging on Whatsapp) and "appje" (short for WhatsApp message) are even official words now. Need to contact a friend? Send an appje. Need support from a company? Send an appje. Need to send a message to your team at work? Send an appje in the group chat.

Has anyone managed to get their contacts to switch to Signal? I can't even get tech-savvy people to switch, since they always seem to find some minor annoyance that makes them instantly dismiss the app and go back to WhatsApp.
(base) Coding % cc -mnative two-three.c
clang: error: unknown argument: '-mnative'

(base) Coding % cc -v
Apple clang version 12.0.0 (clang-1200.0.32.28)
Target: x86_64-apple-darwin20.2.0
Thread model: posix
https://github.com/spikebike/pstream

It's designed to graph latency/bandwidth for 1 to N threads. My 1 thread numbers match Anandtech's. Use -p 0 for full random, which thrashes the TLB or -p 1 to be cache friendly (visit each cacheline once, but within a sliding window of 1 page).

To see the apple results (if you have gnuplot installed):
./lview results/apple-m1
You could piece it together with https://github.com/nomadic-labs/safesupport-chatbox (intercom like matrix chat box) and https://github.com/maubot/supportportal (does the operator management). Ping me if you need help! @eric:beeperhq.com
Even if nature has about as much cooperation as competition, society seems to put a damper on the nastier effects of competition. While we can find amazing examples of cooperation in the record of human history and prehistory, we also find a lot of brutal behavior which seems to have become almost monotonically less frequent ever since we started organizing into complex societies.

(Also, as predicted by complex systems theory, when brutal behavior does erupt, it is much more catastrophic - the 2 world wars are good examples)
Came here to recommend this approach. Lots of FE devs don't know about this.

Nice overview here too http://tutorials.jenkov.com/svg/use-element.html
>Scammers see that as "gullible," but I've been swimming with some of the world's nastiest sharks for 40 years.

This makes me think of the proverb, "You can't cheat an honest man". It sounds strange on the surface, but I think there's something to the idea that if one is too honest to be tempted into dishonesty by avarice that most scams fall apart.
Are there been any study around the effectiveness of these "trainings"? How many people get out of a training where a slide tells them to be "less white, ie more tolerant, less oppressive, etc" feeling more tolerant? And how many get out angry and more alienated than before?
Yeah, a form of a get-rich-quick scheme.
It's hard to overstate how great FAANG internships are for giving a leg up in life to third world university students.

Like Dalia, I thought it would be almost impossible to get a good job on a developed country if you didn't do well in the birth lottery until Google figured out I was good at programming and gave me a nice internship project.

I bombed that first internship, but with the extra experience and the knowledge that I had more open doors than I thought allowed me to get a nice job in the UK after the second one.
This feels like a somewhat narrow and biased comparison. It is focused around getting startup credits, and while that's important, I think it's a very limited view of onboarding.

Better would be to think about what the general initial usability of these services are. How easy is it to spin up the compute load? Create reasonable IAM policies? Debug problems?

My own experience (and bias) is that while AWS has vastly more features, GCP is much more usable. The latter feels like a coherent setup with projects and IAM. AWS always has a surprisingly amount of work around org accounts and IAM setups.

So maybe it's faster to get AWS credits, but it's much harder to make use of them.
Did you support non-federal legalization of Marijuana in California ?

I did.

I hope you'll continue to forgive me if it seems, to me, that many people are very excited about local control when it produces results they agree with.
So says you. The entire python community disagrees, and that's not an inconsiderable number of folks.
Thanks a lot, this clarifies it. Having only CSS based hiding of components (and only if wrapped within a div) is a bummer. I am curious to know how the authors plan to work around it for serious app development.
> Even so, I can't imagine this app could possible be worth the time

I think that's why the founder is talking of expanding the service already, such as getting flowers on Valentine's, say. It might provide social worth to some, who see this extravaganza displayed on every other desk at their work.
How about this: just by a system with all Intel chipsets and you'll probably be fine.
I had the same problem with my computer fan.
I completely support the conclusion that we should be fixing our third variables.
So, two of the people closest to you use 32-bit machines today. Explain to me again why 32-bit support is not a major issue then? :-(
Didn't they just recently rediscover how the Romans made their concrete?
That sounds closer to “abandoned” or “neglected”.
As a network security analyst, I know quite a few former pen-testers. Every single one of them cites 70+ hour weeks as their primary reason for getting out of it. Its not 90, but its also not 40.
There's an asymmetry of information and power in the relationship between a business and a citizen. Governments, generally, attempt to mitigate this asymmetry. Hence, we have consumer protection laws, GDPR and the likes.

While these solutions may be incomplete, or imperfect, having none is definitely worse.

> If someone from the EU leaves the EU digitally to buy something in another country, it isn't up to the seller to enforce EU rules.

> Unless you have an entity (either yourself or your business) under EU jurisdiction, you don't have to follow their rules.

Please _do_ read the link I already posted in a previous comment [0]. It clarifies many things, but I don't want to paste too much content here.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Data_Protection_Regula...