jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
jQuery is just the de facto DOM API; learn them concurrently.
How's that any different from a library?
I don't know the details in Rome, but in much of antiquity, slavery was what would be considered a war crime now. It didn't need defending, any more than the other elements of warfare.
> Also, normal users are treated as second-class citizens in their own systems.

I would argue that’s an artifact of corporate software development culture and not GUI design.
Could the sensors be indeed flooding the device with terabytes of data, but the device can only sample that data at a more reasonable rate?
I wonder if the EV cannonball community will start to experiment with the battery packs. I know that some of the combustion engine runs have usually carried extra fuel tanks...could the same sort of idea be viable for the EV versions? (though I imagine the weight of the batteries would be too much to deal with).
I think it’s in Jaynes magnum opus Probability Theory: The Logic of Science.
I really enjoyed reading this! If I had a company is how I would wish to run it.
>Take a look at Apple’s functional organizational structure for an example of an engineering company done right.

Apple has to be one of the worst examples - both about not being run be MBAs and quality engineering.
Closely related to this is the now accepted business practice of creating fake product offers to simultaneously gauge interest and collect e-mail addresses - where the actual product doesn't exist and only, maybe, will be developed if the scam generates good enough result.

Bonus points for using this to generate evidence for VCs you're courting.
http://www.splashup.com can pull from Picasa and the likes, it appears that it can push to it as well but I haven't tested that.

If you don't need the integration, I would also recommend http://www.pixlr.com
Re: SQLIte, OReilly is coming out with a new book, Using SQLite, in August. It's not clear to me how much of an introduction it offers to SQL (versus SQLite specifics), but I'm guessing there's some introductory material in there as well.

http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596521196/
If we're living longer, so much so that they're considering pushing back social security eligibility; then doesn't it make sense to prolong what most people consider the better part of their lives?

What about all the aging boomers in their 50-60's who still think they're 29. Even the term "cougar" has become popular enough to make mainstream culture.
There's a general sense that there should be one Korea at some point or other

This is a quite popular opinion to express publicly, but I think the support for it is rather shallow. When push comes to shove, unifying Korea would have immediate economic impacts to South Koreans more severe than the United States swallowing Mexico.

(South Korea has 48 million people who have essentially Italian living standards. North Korea has 23 million people and is desperately poor. The day the border goes down every man under the age of thirty in North Korea would try to cross to South Korea, looking for any available job. That historically does not endear large immigration populations to their host nations.)
> If you want a conventionally successful career study law or medicine - professions which take protecting their wages and bargaining power seriously.

I'm not sure what you're talking about here. My impression is that the legal field is glutted, and medicine is under constant pressure to cut costs and follow cookie cutter insurance-approved routines (deskilling?).

The deskilling of computer programming is counter-balanced by an even larger trend--the continual addition of new software frontiers and automation of existing industries.

On top of that, in terms of security, computer programmers are the alpha-dogs of the tech world. In a gloom and doom scenario, we have options. As a programmer I could edge out people with years of experience for positions in QA testing, software automation, technical support, pre-sales engineers, support engineers and other positions. Not that I have to, because software jobs are still plentiful compared to other fields, even in the current recession.
That is, the phone's hardware is not important here and the iPad doesn't need new hardware (in this regard). What matters is the os. Whenever the iPad upgrades to iOS 4, it should have the same multi-tasking as the phones.
I suggest keeping a list of items you executed. Just anything that you accomplished in your project. So that way when you get down you can stare at the list and be reminded that you've already come this far and done this much.
There are also Fab.js http://github.com/jed/fab (which hasn't seen any updates in a while, but I'm sure it's still being worked on), Pintura http://github.com/kriszyp/pintura and Picard http://github.com/dantebronto/picard

At a lower level of abstractions are the middleware layers Connect http://github.com/extjs/Connect and JSGI http://github.com/kriszyp/jsgi-node
Feature requests:

- Order by price

- Filter by limit the number of characters in domain (I.e. only show domains with 2 chars)

- The prices at all the registrars selling the domain, for comparison.
Raising the minimum wage to $15 and higher will hasten cashiers being replaced by machines. In the unionized grocery store I patronize, where there was recently a strike, they have reduced the numbers of cashiers and increase the number of self-checkout stations.
I have my doubts, having also passed their quiz (and still being pestered to do their full interview). The problem as I see it, is that Triplebyte is only one tier of tech screening. They’ll help you get on-site, but don’t eliminate having to do on-site tech interview BS again and again.
love simple but useful apps like this! how's the hosting with netlify?
What’s paid well in your case? And how do you handle going to vacation? Who takes over your responsibility.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21610152
I wish they would open one in Playas de Tijuana.
Just start it anyway, odds are you will get ideas of how to differentiate or unlock a whole new problem you hadn't considered along the way
Probably there is an OKR metric tracking “engagement”.
I tell people now the estimate is for a week of work but I am coding 20% of the day...
List of server one-liners: https://gist.github.com/willurd/5720255
This speculative attribution seems a bit fishy to me.

This attack is a clumsy way to harass those projects. It's not sure to work, and is bringing the specific projects more attention in the meantime. As an official (or easily-attributable) extra-territorial action, it seems both unprecedented and disproportionate.

It's also drawing extra attention to the border machines and their capability to do man-in-the-middle tampering. I'd have thought CNGov would want to be miserly with that capability, to suppress awareness of the risk or development of countermeasures/workarounds.

I wouldn't completely rule out that this might be an action by some other party that intends, in a roundabout way, to raise an alarm about Chinese net borders.
An arduino or arduino clone still seems like the best bet to me, in my amateur opinion. Nowadays you can get an UNO clone for $4, and that gets you pin compatibility with Arduino shields, plus loads of guides and help interfacing with other components. I still have a Freaduino Micro (besides my original Duemilanove) and it works fine.

And the Arduino can be programmed in C; in fact, the "Arduino language" is just C (or C++ nowadays?) with some preprocessing and a bunch of helper libraries.
Why not simply use file:///home/username/websitename/index.html ?
I don't know why you brought up slurs at all. Using a term that focuses on a gender or race does not imply insulting anyone.

Both sexist terms and racial slurs are exclusionary language, which is the point I was getting at. I never said that people were being insulted by man/mankind.
Overall I'm very pleased with my Nexus 4 after two years of use. I've also used Apple devices and I've had my share of issues, some of which I consider far worse. Here are some problems I've encountered with the iPad Air:

* Alarm failed to go off leading to a missed international flight. After scouring support it turned out the alarm mute button is independent of the system volume control. [1]

* Failed iOS upgrade lead to loss of all personal data. At the time I wasn't using iCloud for privacy reasons. And I never backed up with iTunes because I run Linux. We lost about a half year of photos. Since then I've started booting up a separate Windows partition in order to make backups.

Some more minor issues:

* Dragging and dropping mp3s to copy them to the iPad via iTunes did not have any noticeable feedback so I tried again resulting in double copies of dozens of songs. After manually deleting the dupes from iTunes, I had to do it again on the iPad.

* No way to delete purchased songs. The best I could do is hide them.

* Overall I find iTunes to be very unintuitive and often surprising in its behavior.

I haven't had nearly as many issues with the Nexus or Android. I can easily root my device and do just about anything with it.

1. https://discussions.apple.com/message/25329458?ac_cid=op1234...
The spec is pretty intense, I think the first thing to work on is better high level documentation and overview. There is a lot going on with how this proposed system formats, encrypts, signs, routes, and validates.

I've only glanced over less than half of the spec so far, but I'm not convinced of the design just yet. For starters, I'm not sure I fully understand the trust model, or even the baseline limitations on things like one-to-many emails, key exchange, PFS. Before jumping straight into packet formats and field layouts, I want to read more about the basic operational model.
Hmm, how are faster updates a myth? Samsung Galaxy devices don't run Lollipop still, months after release. Most Samsung tablets won't run anything newer than Android 4.2/4.3, even if they were released in 2014.

How are faster updates a myth? O.o
The other problem is, crossing with light signals are even worse than roundabouts.

Well, cars are the worst invention of our time but that for another discussion.
Oddly my java installation refuse to run those applets for some security reason, it has been like this for any other applets for a long time now. I don't think I even want to try to fix it. java is sad.

what's more depressing is that I'm in an internship in some pharma research company, and we're using java. I really need the job experience and the degree, but it's weird how sad I feel to sit in front of java code. Coding is not fun anymore, and it makes me so unproductive. I need to hug a C programmer.
Yes maybe I am overreacting, but doesn't the simple fact a phone is considered outdated prove something is fundamentally wrong with mobile consumer 'I must have the latest' culture?
There are enough electronics and other branches in which 2 years is merely a fraction of the lifespan of the device or product, and it would be unseen if the company would end support for it that soon.
Wouldn't such a function not be pure? Or am I not understanding the notion of purity?
HTC Samsung LG and Motorola were the manufacturers of the Nexus line not Google.

I bought one of the first Nexus 4's on the market and it still works, I've had very few issues with it. My mother has one, she's had very few issues with it. She also has a Nexus 10 which I'm somewhat jealous of because it's an absolutely phenomenal device she uses it non stop. If you want an Apple device get an Apple device personally I don't like them because I think the OS has been behind for quite a while. I buy Nexus devices because they are being sold as hardware without carrier lock or bloatware, as all phones should be.
We were doing something similar but the result was a mess. Sometimes version 1 needed something that depended on unreleased stuff in version 2. It lead to fragmentation where we developed two implementations of the same functionality.
Can package up and sell to enterprises.
clickable. http://letsphotobooth.com
Users don't have the choice, alas.
$495 isn't for the screencasts; the Vanguard is a de facto training course, and those usually run $500 per person per day. Every Vanguard member will get lots of individual mentoring and attention; people who don't find that valuable shouldn't sign up. (N.B. Ryan Bates doesn't provide one-on-one or small-group mentoring for Railscasts viewers.)

The Vanguard is a group to help make the screencasts; the screencast product itself will probably be over 10 hours and cost around $50, which I think is pretty cheap. And it will be designed to complement things like the Railscasts and PeepCode, which tend to cover intermediate and advanced topics; the Rails Tutorial screencasts are designed for beginners who aren't yet ready for that material.
Or, just use the www.instacdn.com api instead. It takes care of all the messy stuff.
Your point relies on the fact that their was no technology advances that would have been made between colonization and now. On the North American continent there was serious trade up and down which would have helped. I don't know anyone here (on a reservation) that really wants to go back, they just want the paper the government signed to be honored.

On point (a), really?!? Is that what the natives there wore? That sounds rather unkind of you.
Well, the Bible says that you shall rest on the seventh day of the week, which in certain religions is known as Sabbath or Shabbat or whatever, which as we all know maps to Saturday. Without having really done the research, I've been ascribing the US calendar idiosyncrasy to religious influences... and really, that's what Europe does as well, they just picked a different mapping.

So now when we rest, both the Jews and the Christians get their favorite day off and yay, we have a two-day weekend.
I mean, I get military discipline; in war, you need to be able to rely on your people, they need to do what they are told and not question things because we'll be here for a while, etc.

But this is a guy at a desk on a night shift who seems to be mentally dead most of the time anyway, to the point where he's not able to do his duty (sleep through phones), AND he handles ammunition in this (self described) half dead state.

The military knows the risks of sleep deprivation and half awake personnel.
Many houses have a doorbell transformer mounted on their service panel with no plug; I can’t see how that’s a NEC violation (and therefore providing a path for a similarly engineered, code-compliant solution).
How is the Genius Bar going to replace chips soldered to the board? They’re not that genius.
This has always bothered me, that there were dimensionless units that a dimension-like quality, like radians.
Welcome to Hell Korea. The country is infamous for poor working conditions, particularly in the military, where the author was apparently serving out their mandatory military service.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hell_Joseon

http://www.koreatimesus.com/hazing-deaths-in-korea-disturbin...
Putting on my Asbestos Longjohns: The more I look into k8s ecosystem, the more I'm convinced that it's one of those things that suits FAANG etc, but the regular Joe developer has caught on the fad and wants to add it to his repertoire, even though it's an overkill. After all no one got fired for buying IBM and recommending Kubernetes. Most teams need a simpler deployment strategies that other's have succinctly mentioned elsewhere in this page.
I didn't mention in my previous post: my standard comes from having lived in Oslo and Copenhagen, which admittedly is a high standard. But like I mentioned the high-end market is very small and you have few options for actually nice places. Also I added an edit mentioning roads: The amount of roads made of "paralelos" drives me up the wall (and poorly maintained tar roads outside the city).
While others have already pointed out that the author is also using Google Analytics with the other website that is promoting at the end of the post, I would like to point out that the same website is also using google fonts which, as much as i love it and i use it, it fits into the same category of a free google analytics.
Would you recommend upgrading from the Sculpt to the Surface Ergonomic? I'm also not a fan of the poor F keys, and want to scrap the dongle as well. Any reason not to pull the trigger on the Surface Ergonomic keyboard?
Yeah, NVDA could sell the shares on the market, and buy with cash. In practice, selling that many shares tends to cause downward pressure on the stock price. But it is an option.

That said, Nvidia was still trying hard to make the deal work, even at that price. Jensen strongly believed the deal would be worth many multiples of the acquisition cost.
isort only sorts imports. ssort will sort all other statements within a module so that they go after any other statements they depend on. The two are complementary and I usually run both.
On the part of the GP, or the management caste?
Email is expensive, require extensive monitoring, bounce checking, extra storage, opt-in verification.
Webhooks are cheap and quick.

1 email is $0.0001 on AWS SES
1 webhook is ~$0.00000083 assuming 512mb for 100ms.
I would like a job using Motif to create GUI apps for UNIX workstations using plain C.

edit: messed up some words
I’m not conflating them in the way you think I am. You seem to be unaware of what a PWA actually is.

As an example, if you go to twitter.com on your iPhone in Safari, you can click the share button, click Add to Home Screen, and you will get a very app-like Twitter experience when you launch what you just added to the Home Screen. Because it is an app.

Literally the only reason I’ve seen that most people would be dissatisfied with the Twitter PWA is because it lacks notifications. In my experience, it is often faster than the native app and does fewer dumb things, like clicking on a YouTube link actually opens in the YouTube app, instead of the way the native Twitter app tries to keep you in a modal web view.

Regardless of Apple marketing, PWAs run in a more secure environment than native apps, because Safari is used to dealing with untrusted code on every single page you load. Apple leaned too much on their insufficient app review process instead of native app isolation technologies for too long. They have fortunately corrected course over the last couple of years… but native apps still present higher risk.

(PWAs also run completely isolated from the regular Safari browsing session, so you will naturally need to sign into Twitter again even if you were already signed in within Safari, but then it stays signed in exactly like the native app.)
The irony!

I didn't even make that connection until you said something.
Python's growth is staggering and I'm happy to see that it's challenging Java. There are certainly some use cases where Java has some big advantages but there are so many use cases where Python can get the job done with much less time and code. Plus I personally enjoy writing python more than Java.

I'm also curious where Go stacks up in this. In Stack Overflow's 2019 Survey [https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2019#technology] Go and Ruby were neck and neck at 8-9%. With Kubernetes and microservices getting so popular I'd expect Go's popularity to grow and maybe pass Ruby.
The service mesh is a bit different from an API gateway -- in it's current most popular implementations (linkerd[0] & Istio[1]), there are basically small programs that run next to each individual instance of the programs you want to run. Linkerd has been around for a while and IMO there weren't that many companies that were at a scale where they needed it (I didn't see it deployed that often), but it's basically that same concept, but on a more granular level -- if you delegate all your requests to some intermediary, then the intermediaries can deal with the messy logic and tracing so your program doesn't have to.

A better way to describe is "smart pipes, dumb programs". Imagine that all your circuit-breaking/retry/etc robustness logic was moved into another process that happened to be running right next to the program actually doing the work.

You can have both an API gateway and a service mesh deployment -- for example Kong's Service Mesh[2] works this way. They're saying stuff like "inject gateway functionality in your service", but that only make sense if you sent literally every request (whether intra-service or to/from the outside world) through the gateway. Maybe that's how some people used Kong but I don't think everyone thought of API gateways as a place to send every single request through. You'll have a Kong API gateway at the edge and the kong proxies (little programs that you send all your requests through) next to every compute workload.

[0]: https://linkerd.io/

[1]: https://istio.io/

[2]: https://konghq.com/solutions/service-mesh/
With SQL the logic of filtering and joining is already mostly done for you. You’re basically now reimplementing this logic if you’re not using it. In most cases it isn’t difficult but it still time consuming and more prone to bugs vs using SQL

I don’t see the point of reinventing wheels unless you have to, unless you have lots of time and energy to waste
Hey, sorry about my tone.

My experience is in areas with far colder winters. And cross-country skiing for long distances through public land, with only occasional shelter. Before there were cellphones.
If interconnected meat, tissue, water, and fat can be conscious, why not something else?

You think this is some special matter? It's just carbon atoms all the way, which even started out as simple chemicals in a pond.

And just like you can't see "consciousness" in the brain (it's just a piece of meat with some electrical signals moving inside), you can't see it in the rocks either.

But the consciousness is in the encoding of the rock structure not each individual rock. Just like molecules taken out of the brain are not conscious, or the brain itself, when dead with no one to "move the rocks" (send neurons electric signals) is not conscious. It's the structure that is encoding the consciousness.

[Edited after reading the XKCD strip, in which by "throwing rocks on sand" means immitating a turing machine with rocks and sand].