jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I think the strongest leadership we have seen from any of the governors has been Mike Dewine of ohio. He acted quickly and with out regards to politics or the economy. I was especially impressed by his postpoent of the primaries. If Ohio keeps the curve below the ICU capacity it's going to be thanks to him and Amy Acton.
Which is useful in its own way. Allows you to stop worrying about getting it again (assuming it doesn’t mutate).
Except SwiftUI is built on AppKit and UIKit as far as I know.
Interesting poll, thank you! Let me ask, what do you actually mean by "symptoms"? Temperature above 37.2 °C (99.9 °F)? Sore throat? Cough? Or combined? Is it possible to differentiate the list a bit, although this yields more options?
Me too! I started this discussion with Nat Friedman (GitHub CEO), and I’m excited to see what can be done here. Any feedback/interest from the community might help make this a reality :)

https://github.com/vsls-contrib/codetour/issues/10
While viable and potentially lifesaving, the risks associated with this type of treatment are significant and should not be downplayed.

Edit: This is the line I am objecting to: “it can be used for prevention of infection for people who are being exposed or it could be used for therapy for those who are sick.” This is not something to generally be handing out to people after simple exposure. For one thing the benifit is short term.
Would love to have you onboard with Plivo. Just for the record, we can port your existing short-codes from other providers at the same price points.

If that sounds interesting, feel free to reach me at venky@plivo.com
I agree, I'm just saying that if some capable people decide to stop working on Emacs, it would die. So sometimes I prefer a paid product because there is incentive to continue working on it. (Ok, not that the karma/love one gets for working on Emacs isn't good enough).
Dumb question: How is such a block even effective? What keeps you from creating a temporary wallet outside Coinbase, sending your funds there from Coinbase and then sending the funds from the wallet to the blocked address?
Header needs work, but otherwise I love it.
>and I can't help but think it's largely because she is a woman.

Maybe. When she first came on board, there was lots of gossip about her having a baby and being a CEO and all that. I personally think that was unfair nonsense.

However, I do have a problem with how she generally treats people and I have a problem with the relentless self-promotion she seems to spend much of her time on.

If it's unfair to talk about her being a CEO with a baby just because she's a woman, why isn't it unfair to talk about the uncountable number of fashion magazine covers and fashion focus she seems to have plenty of time for? (I understand of course that there's a bit of a feedback effect from the media on this, but really, just run the company and ignore the noise).

She's obviously very smart, but I worry that some of her personal interface issues may overwhelm all that. All the best business decisions in the world may still turn into a failure if you alienate your people by reading nursery rhymes to them and treating them idiot children.
I find Uncle Bob's definition of SRP makes far more sense if you change it from "responsibility for something" to "responsibility to someone." That is, there should be one and only one person, or business role, who would want a given class to change. The "one reason" then becomes "That guy over there gave me a business justification for it," and nothing else really matters. It's just as easily read then as "a class cannot serve two masters."
https://news.mit.edu/2021/ultrasound-coronaviruses-damage-03...
>There's nowhere to put your money that's safe.

Sure there is; physical assets. Doesn't matter what happens to the market, people still need (for example) houses.
OP refers to the article, in which the authors seem to think that they bootstrapped the company, while they did not, in fact.

> Missive is bootstrapped, meaning we never took a dime from investors. We funded it with the cash flow of our other business.
REMOTE or on-site | Computer Vision Engineer @Second Spectrum | Los Angeles, California

We are looking for a computer vision engineer to design, develop and implement computer vision and machine learning cutting-edge technologies to ensure our market leading position in sports player tracking and broadcast solutions. See ad: https://www.secondspectrum.com/careers/opportunities.html#jo... .

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We will only consider current US residents that are eligible to work in the US. We are currently not sponsoring.
The linked video seems mostly about UI usage, and one rarely sees nice live action UI demos for machines that (mostly) no longer exist. They should do a sequel that shows these other very powerful system features you mention.

One practical downside is that the live editing / code & continue / source code-free operation (mentioned in the Interlisp-D segment of the video) could lead to needing "just the right image" with all the installed definitions you wanted. Sometimes "source code" might not even exist which could lead to coordination issues.
Why on earth would you have a Scrum Master AND a Project Manager? Makes sense to have a dedicated less-technical person to manage schedules, coordinate with clients and keep people honest on commitments... but dear god why would you ever start splitting that role up into multiple people
yeah I'm aware, just added for context
Nice to see a reply from a managers perspective. That being said, 4x9 is not considered part-time in NL.
"Et tu" implies betrayal, but doesn't specify how.
If you want to write pages by hand you might look into Cured HTML:

https://technology.reclamation.institute/pages/cured-html

It's a way of styling markup so that you don't have to manually enter P/BR tags.

Add ~30 lines of PHP to handle standard boilerplate (html, head, body, etc) and you can manage your website by uploading nearly pure text files to a remote folder. Or by authoring them via command line editor through SSH.

If you don't want any languages at all except HTML/JS/CSS, you might even use Server Side Includes.
Rust's package management is actually a downside to my adoption. I have a lot of C++, a home-grown package manager, and a large cmake based build system. Rust wants to replace all this, but that means shelling out to Rust's build system, which is a bit of a messy situation and means I need to learn a new build system with the language. (not hard, but another thing to learn). Our home grown package manager means we have our own local copy of everything - I have a hard requriement to be able to rebuild software for the next 15 years (there is a closet someplace with a windows XP service pack 1 PC so we can build some old software - God only knows if it will boot anymore). In the embedded space we need to support our old code for years, and you can't always upgrade to the latest.
I'm very interested in your project. Do you use Azure as backend or a custom server provisioning system (server core + iis 7 + a sql server hotel)?
> Emacs/vi(m) are not necessarily the be-all, end-all of editors for all time to come; maybe one of those alternative editors will one day prove to be superior

Some of those editors are already superior. Imagine you convince <insert name of computer-illiterate relative> to switch to linux. If they need to edit a text file, are you going to recommend Kate/gedit or Vim/Emacs?

I would wager a lot more non-programmers use text editors than programmers. Of course programmers use text editors a lot more often, but still the importance of those other editors should not be underestimated.
I can imagine this being popular in the enterprise, especially if it supports other version control systems like subversion. I know many enterprise shops are researching cloud hosting for Java and .NET apps.
If you're going to submit your own app, here are some tips:

1) Link your homepage. HN allows you to title your submission and we'll forgive a teensy bit of valuable keyword stuffing in your submission if it's descriptive. Your homepage is always a more valuable landing page than a months-old blog post. If your homepage isn't as descriptive as the blog post, change your homepage then submit.

2) Either be at public launch or public beta when you do. Otherwise, you're blowing a chance to capture and on board a huge number of technically savvy people who will help you find bugs and UX issues in real time. (This was exceptionally helpful to us with Dawdle.com back when.)

3) Please make sure your blog has a big honking link to your homepage, not the blog homepage. Make that link an image with lots of tasty descriptive text to goose your SEO to your homepage, which will undoubtedly serve as your main landing page for normals who are Googling and press who wants to link to you.
in my experience, they will marvel at the speed for a little while... until a favorite website doesn't display correctly for whatever reason. Then it becomes my job to play tech support.
With the exception of the US, don't they?
See, now that he brings it up, I have the same issue about the Google Adwords campaign that most folks have with lying about your brother: you don't really have a product page or anything to sell, but your Google ad implies you do. You're lying to people to see if you can trick them into clicking on your ad, in the name of statistics. If I clicked on such an ad, I would be mildly pissed.
You'd be amazed how fast you move around and do edit actions once VIM shortcuts become second nature.
By me forgoing money, the entrepreneur has More Money to spend. It IS cash flow. It IS putting money up front.
Two out of the three words of the title contain buzz words (CHECK!)

Ok but seriously I don't see the "bubble" here. If this is a "bubble" what are the implications of it popping? The value is set by the people who exchange it and not by a governing authority or even, groups of people. As I understand it, that means the value can never be manipulated. Also, don't bubbles imply that there is some sort of governing body that either decreases or increases risk of such an asset? For example in the housing and tech bubble, this would largely be the SEC (among many others). People were wildly spending and loaning money because risk was largely reduced -- a combination of guaranteed government bailouts and "everyone else is doing it!". How is any risk reduced using Bitcoin? If anything isn't Bitcoin a way to prevent bubbles? I see it as real value assessment set democratically by people using the currency.

I don't see Bitcoin itself as "irrational exuberance" at all, in fact quite the opposite. It's attempting to solve a real world problem. Indeed the referring article might suggest that the analysts covering Bitcoin are acting irrationally by making claims like "government take heed, there's a new currency in town". But just as the words "Bitcoin" and "Bubble" were used to grab attention to this article, the analysts covering Bitcoin also (here- Jerry Brito) will make irrational and largely speculative claims to bring viewership.
I love the recent focus on hiring people, not job descriptions. I saw another article written by David Cancel of Performable on the same subject. Technical skills are important, mind you, but personalities can't be taught.
That's a good point. I'd add that such cycles tend to happen within geographical boundaries (e.g.: this year, something happens in France that makes people in Europe lock down; the next year it's the US, etc) and so it's unlikely that Dropbox would grind to a complete halt, seeing as they've become increasingly international.
Awesome. Be sure to checkout http://startupdigest.com, Michigan edition. I am a curator.

BTW, I am in Bham too.
SOAP seems to have its niches, but I live in the enterprise world myself and even those using SOA seem to be moving away from SOAP when they can.

And when it comes to medical systems, most of the time JSON wouldn't be enough anyway.
That's how it turned out in America, where people had individual cars starting in the 1910s and where oil is still cheaper than in Europe.
Does everyone who enjoys sketching aspire to the greatness of DaVinci?

Not everyone wants/needs to be the best in their field. Let alone the fact that mediocre programmers are able to eke out a respectable living..
Was fffallback.com taken already?

Nice site.
By corporate accounts I meant their existing mail/docs clients. Our company revolves around them, and it occurred to me (shockingly) that buzz would be a useful way for everyone to passively keep everyone posted on interesting stuff they're doing...and hence avoid the dreaded weekly/monthly status meeting where everyone is forced to do a show-and-tell to yawning people.

Since we're already using google apps, a 3rd party or public app would be a non starter. If it's already accessible from gmail it might be worth a shot.
I think the fact that they're logging my location without my knowledge or permission for their personal interests (whether their exploiting it now or not), is unethical. The lack of encryption is just an implementation oversight on their part.
You're both right. However, if I didn't complain as much, my project probably wouldn't have doubled in GitHub watches. ;)

It's great to have the idea validated, especially since mine and showoff.io's user experience are nearly identical. And this will force me to make a pretty homepage and add features.

So now that I've complained, I don't think I can complain much more.
Already did. If you read the post, you'd see I acknowledge the different levels of this issue. Solving this with a talk with my mom is simply a bandaid IMO.

A comment I made to a friend my Mom has zero connection with should never end up in her newsfeed.
Duo offers a number of features above and beyond Google Authenticator:

- more flexibility in choice of authentication method (voice, SMS, soft token, hard token, Duo Push)

- more supported mobile platforms (Android, iPhone, Blackberry, WinMo, Palm WebOS, Symbian, J2ME)

- more integrations (VPNs, UNIX logins, web apps, etc)

Not to mention all the features that come along with being a fully-fledged authentication service such as account management, fraud alerting, logging, etc. Feel free to give it a shot and decide for yourself. :-)

Disclaimer: if it's not obvious from my gushing, I'm affiliated with Duo. ;-)
These are good (and updated frequently online): http://commonsware.com/
It won't pull my data (dustin). Perhaps too much. I've had that with other tools. I've even got my work spread across several github repos (memcached, couchbase, some others).
A "mess of" anything is a known form of code debt. Just because jQuery doesn't force you to use it properly doesn't make it unusable. jQuery, or parts of it, are still used by default in almost every SPA application framework, and some of the resulting applications are even well structured.
Valid point. Several things apply:

You have to adjust the price for the cheap vacuum cleaner in your mind. You are actually talking about several of them, because of their reduced lifetime.

Prices do not necessarily reflect the actual costs of the product directly sometimes not even remotely. Printers or game consoles for example are hardly or not at all profitable. The main purpose of prices is to differentiate the product classes, otherwise it would be harder to tell, which one actually is the higher class product. So that part of the pricing would not move at all.

Economics of scale. The higher quality parts will be produced in greater mass and become cheaper.

Innovation. If there is a need for cheaper vacuums, somebody will eventually find a way to build one.

Finally, the main point: Planned obsolescence [0]. Products are actually designed to break directly after the 2 year guarantee. One could argue, that designing costs would actually fall, due to the obsolete step.

[0]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planned_obsolescence
That is unlikely to happen for a variety of reasons; its easier to ruin a top city than build more.
But not loving that lower salary over the course of a lifetime as much.
Great idea, this is how we follow the money. In accounting firms that work with companies whose stock is traded on SEC-regulated markets, all close family members of the employees of the accounting firm are subject to SEC regulatory oversight.

In other words, if you do accounting or other advisory work for a publicly traded company, and your spouse, child, or sibling owns any interest the same company, you are held accountable for anything fishy.

It should be the same for elected representatives. In fact, they should be held to a higher standard than the rest of us.
Yeah, 80 years of occupation and stabilization later they sure could. That's why we did it, to prepare them to support themselves again but from a more stable base.

But what's your point? That colonization doesn't always work? Sure.
The admissions criteria is probably most of the value of MIT. If you have a degree from MIT you're probably smart, and we know that because you were able to get in to MIT (and graduate).
As a side topic to this, can anyone recommend "interview style" podcast from the startup world other than Mixergy or the TWIT podcasts?

I have recently discovered From Scratch [1]. I really like this as it also discuss the person as well as their startup. More human..

[1] - http://www.fromscratchradio.org/show/
Can you explain how tuples are significantly different from multiple returns in real programs? You can do

func foo() (string, int, bool) {
return "one", 2, true
}

func bar(s string, i int, b bool) {}

bar(foo())
I mean... if you're talking about the entire HTML and CSS spec, then it'd be way, way, way ridiculously slower than just using a WebView.
I'm interested in Web Components, yet, I couldn't see the advantages.
Memory usage, just as possible reason.
"To put it another way, while it’s easy to see how a neuron could ‘store’ a scalar variable using epigenetics, it’s much harder to imagine that it could store a vector of values.

In the case of Aplysia, this ‘vector problem’ doesn’t really arise, but that’s because Aplysia has a minimalistic nervous system. It’s hard to see how Chen, Cai et al.’s non-synaptic memory could work for mice or monkeys, let alone humans."

It's possible that the mechanism for storing information has evolved to be different in higher life forms, and the sea slug, while a convenient species to study, is not a good model for the neural architecture of rodents or primates.
The NFL is also the only successful employer of professional football players which makes that situation unique. There are several gigantic tech companies and millions of other jobs available that aren’t at Google. Do you have another example?
> The death rate among African Americans is up 4 percent, Hispanics 7 percent, whites 12 percent and Native Americans 18 percent. The rate for Asian Americans also has increased, but at a level that is not statistically significant.

I wonder about the racial differences too. Why are Asian Americans and African Americans much lower? Don't they deal with the same income inequalities?
> My impression in recent years is that the middle class has real value in almost any society we had until now.

The middle class really isn't any less powerful today. Near as I can tell what happened isn't that the middle class became less powerful, but that journalists in particular no longer find themselves in the upper middle class so they spread the perception that the middle class has lost its power because they themselves feel like they have lost power, especially economic power.

I suspect that society is most likely perceived as most stable when those with megaphones and that buy ink by the barrel feel most stable.

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2016/06/th...
How about Federal level OSHA refusing to get involved.
That is seriously messed up. He even had the audio of the IOSHA coverup and that was not enough for OSHA?

Forklift training is one thing. Forklift maintenance is not something you could easily teach. It is learned by years of on the job experience.

Something that Amazon was not willing to pay for with Forklift Maintenance Mechanics.

Disgusting show from all parties involved.
There should be a FBI investigation and the Governors phone location data used. I bet the whistle-blower is right.
i saw the city monorail being sold for 50 EUR a few weeks ago (in a garage sale). Went back 5 minutes later and it was gone
Related: The Maximal Graph - Wilker Silva (Clojure/conj 2019) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IS3i3DTUnAI
Agree here. The heaviest experience of my life ..well above guns pointed at me a couple times, almost drowning, cliff mistakes on snowboards. . .was the first time I did LSD. I was probably 15 and took enough for 4+ confident people (a heavy guess... 3 and a quarter sugar cubes each with a drop "or so" from a visine bottle (typical sale vehicle)).

I gave up on it doing anything about an hour after eating the first cube. Got dropped off at home .. had to go skiing with best and his mom. Vaguely remember running through my neighborhood at 3am, waking up a different friend, and leaving minutes later.. being in the bathroom at my house, and being in my friends mom's car the next morning.

Later in life I returned to mature versions of this activity and found incomprehensibly beautiful visuals, patterns, self realizations about state of mind, perspective, the meaninglessness of "cool", purpose of building things(socially, as a species, not regarding myself). For me lsd is about the thoughts that result from the general "high".

While I have only done it 6 or so times and may never again. . I believe it has amazing properties for some people and not so good for others. Some old pals are from last I saw them ...quite literally fried, but perhaps due to other activities.

#dothingslikeanadult
Is the money saved by axing that many employees really going to be greater than hiring replacements for EV development?

This is a serious question: they say that they’re going to “create 2000 new jobs”, which just seems to be an attempt to distract from them firing 7500 people and then either resetting benefits or replacing higher paid older workers with lower paid new grads.

How much of a pay cut are the executive branches taking to free up money for investing in the future - after all that would simply be investing a short term pay cut for more money in the long term.
How many other technological advancements are trying to automate the one thing that makes humans human.
I originally thought the same, but you should remember that they've developed this a wee bit differently than other models. It's based on friendships (Facebook after all) and Facebook credits. So I'm guessing that if suddenly all my friends were going to X on Y and I see that, I can say to myself, "hmm, I feel like catching up with some friends, all I need to do is go to X on Y too...".

Groupon, you show the link to a friend and they go, "Yay, cheap food!" or you can go, "hey friend! let's get more friends and go hang here!! cheap food!!" but I'm guessing Facebook will take out all of that "tedious" planning stuff, so it's very streamlined - i.e. if more than X friends are going to Y you'll be pestered via your Wall until you click "buy" or whatever it'll be.