jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
> Can you even do your own flush on the cooling system in a Tesla without voiding your warranty?

Good question. But you don't ever have to!
https://teslamotorsclub.com/tmc/threads/battery-coolant-does...

But to answer your question YES you can do your own maintenance.

"How Much To Service Your Tesla? "
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=meJp2lj_NnM

This myth about owners not being able to perform basic (pretty much non-existent) maintenance on Teslas is way overblown.
It is different because in the case of Commodore 64/Windows/$thirdParty, the developer can do releases, pricing, refunds, etc outside of Apple's control.
He mentions that its explicitly for quick prototyping. I've started a few projects but stopped when setting up the infrastructure became too tedious. For the quick and dirty prototype, this seems perfect.
This is true for Maven. The Maven repository project is very impressive and outstanding in its kind anyways. But leaving this great repository you are often on your own. Look at what happens to Google Code. How much stuff will be lost when its shut down? Hopefully nothing that you depend on. Its nice to have the binaries in a backup maybe but without access to the code, maintenance will be a nightmare.
It has awful parts that should be avoided. Once you learn to avoid them you can have a great time. This isn't that different from most other languages. I think javascript has just been more heavily complained about. There is also an automatic look-down-your-nose tendency that most of us started with, including myself. Once I decided to learn more than the bare minimum I became very happy with it.
How's it go with Cygwin or mingw?
However, on re-reading this article:

"Our stuff [his company put a CMS in the browser] didn’t do all that much more, but given a choice between client and browser, the people wanted the browser."

And now, you can make the case that given the choice between a mobile web browser and a mobile app, people have chosen the app.
Now, I can't profess to know pg's reasons for not doing that, but he definitely shouldn't! Why? This would start him on that long, slippery slope of becoming a manager, i.e. the sad metamorphosis from a hand-on, still living technology throughly person, to one who interacts it secondhand, through ideas only.

Look around in any large company, you will see these guys who were once brilliant engineers but now just don't have the time to code.

Unfortunately, with YC getting bigger and more prominent by the day, I think this may be inevitable.
Engineering Blog post about it, including the reason for choosing hbase,

http://www.facebook.com/notes/facebook-engineering/the-under...
Acting without thought is always going to be bad. But not acting (also without thought) will still be worse.

If you're stuck with an unthoughtful reactionary leader, the best thing to do is find a new job.
I wasn’t aware an H1-B holder was subject to deportation as soon as they lost their job.

I thought losing your job created a weird legal grey area, where you were allowed to stay in the country and look for work, but couldn’t reenter if you left.
The subscription has nothing to do with reading the articles.

From the article.

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If you are going to antagonistically correct me, please actually not be wrong. Correcting someone and being wrong is a special kind of annoying.
Fuschia from Google also looks to have a very good solution to this problem but is probably still a couple of years away.
Oh that sucks, I'm sorry to hear that :( I did some sleuthing and the undeletion rules/procedure really is quite convoluted. But from what I found:

- The image was nominated for speedy deletion[1] by Pkbwcgs[2] for F9: Unambiguous Copyright Infringement[3] of this url: https://thelistacademy.com/list/haunted-places-in-india/ on 31 July 2021.

- Speedy deletion here means that it would be deleted in < 1 week, assuming the user does not contest the deletion. I can't find if the deletion was contested.

- Pkbwcgs is on a semi-retirement/break, according to their talk page.

- The image was deleted by Fastily[4] on the same day.

Now that the image has been deleted, I think the option here is "Deletion Review". The purpose section is pretty informative (albeit dense): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Deletion_review#Purp... . But the instructions section recommends first contacting "the closer" on their talk page, since that is usually faster. I'm not sure who the closer is exactly in your case, but Fastily looks to be quite active, and since they have admin privileges to delete a page likely has the privileges to undelete a page. Posting a message on their talk page might be your best bet!

I found a log of the file and saw that it was uploaded in 2016: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Log&page=... . Looking at the claimed "source" image url, https://ecdn.thelistacademy.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/A... , it was clearly uploaded in 2019 to this wordpress site. Long after you uploaded it to Wikipedia. I think you have a pretty solid case! It looks like Fastily also contributes photographs, so hopefully they'll be understanding. Hope you can get it restored!

EDIT: Furthermore, the oldest occurrence of this image online according to bing is from 2018: https://www.bing.com/images/search?view=detailv2&iss=sbi&for... (Select "Oldest first" in the dropdown)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Criteria_for_speedy_...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Pkbwcgs

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Criteria_for_speedy_...

[4]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Fastily
I did the the same thing, for VT100 rather than VT52 support, with built-in support for the KERMIT file transfer protocol on CP/M (Z80 assembler), BBC Micro (6502 assembler) and IBM PC (C and a bit of assembler). It was possibly a bit of a waste of time, as the Polytechnic I was working at had lots of physical terminals anyway, but I enjoyed doing it!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_hitchhiking
From what I understand, you use it as a test for your pipeline scripts. With code we run unittest locally to make sure our commits are okay. When develop ci scripts, many times you only find out things don't work until you push the ci scripts to GitLab, it leaves you with many try and fix commits in history.
Where would you like it saved from ?
In a usual medium-to-large cloud configuration where 3-5 redundant copies of each chunk/file/object are randomly and thinly spread across hundreds or thousands of drives, a loss of a single 18TB drive would result in a few minutes of «redundancy repair». No RAIDs would be harmed in the process.
How did you bomb that first internship? I wonder if there's a useful lesson to share here with Dalia and our broader community.
Quote from the movie Margin Call.
The pieces on the wargame board are going in place for a round one canceling out of 2B+ population between India, China and expect the thermal nuclear exchange to melt the snow on the high altitude mountainous region keeping them apart.
Moving to the United States is almost impossible for junior engineers from the Middle East. They can relocate to Europe quite easily though. Dalia is going to relocate to Germany or Poland.

They can come to the USA for an internship quite easily on a J-1 visa, but they won't be able to stay easily once you want to hire them full-time.

Have you considered remote work or opening an office in Europe? Feel free to contact us at www.manara.tech/hire-engineers and we can set up a call.
Strong! Many have tried before you.
On the other this might become a thing again, since Banks start to handle negative interest rates. http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-01-24/get-ready-negative-...
Original WSJ article (paywalled) - http://www.wsj.com/articles/canarsie-hedge-fund-collapses-14...
> Credit card sent as plain text

This was debunked. It's encrypted on the wire.
There are two kinds of people in the world: those who think there are two kinds of people in the world, and the other kind.
Big companies are so horrible at protecting personal data.
This makes me happy. If you had to name a price what would it be?
Sorry about that. There'll be a fix in the .1 release (which won't be too far out)
i can barely wait for this, can't wait to hear about the spartan browser :)
Oh absolutely. While I despise advertising for my own personal reasons, I know that there are plenty of people out there who would happily accept a free, ad-based version of these services (assuming it's possible for this model to actually generate enough revenue).
>> Researchers say they’re intrigued that millennials’ aversion to driving and owning a car has endured even since the recession ended.

This is a direct response to the above quote.

Every time I read one of these articles I'm surprised that the rise of smart phones isn't cited as a contributor to this change of preference. Every minute I'm driving is a minute that I am disconnected from the internet. Constant connection is arguably a bad thing, but I'm pretty much addicted, and I would bet that everyone else is too.

Of course there are many other contributing factors to my preference for mass transit over driving. My perceptions that inform my preference (whether true or not):

* Cars are simply not safe. It isn't just that I'm worried about getting hurt in an accident. I don't want to be responsible for harming someone else.
* Many forms of media have constantly reminded me as I grow up that cars are bad for the environment.
* Cars are incredibly expensive. If I never buy another car, I could easily afford a small house with the money I will save over my lifetime. In addition to the car, I have to pay for gas, insurance, and maintenance.

However, in the end, I still have a car. I have a car because my city's public transit is still slow and unreliable. It is getting better. And I use it quite a lot to get to things in the interior of the city. My car gets me to the events I go to on the edge of town, and it covers me when I need to get somewhere in the middle of the night, when the bus isn't running.

I'm not sure how similar I am to other millenials, but these are the things I think about when I see a quote like that.
With Blekko gone there is a very limited number of alternative search engines if you don't want to use Google. Have a look though at Mojeek, a UK privately owned crawler based search engine producing its own results and without any tracing. It is certainly one to watch for the future
I agree with this, with the caveat that you don't want to fall into the opposite trap of believing the people who just use the contrarian heuristic.
Bills like this worry me greatly as an advocate for internet freedoms and because of a desire to a right to privacy.

When I discuss government plans for the internet with non-technical people it worries me even more that they aren't at all concerned about it. I hear arguments like 'I have nothing to hide' and 'If it stops terrorism, why not'.

I try to tell people that they should demand a right to privacy from the state, but I find it hard to not come across as a tin foil hat wearing goverment-skeptic. What arguments do you use with people that don't understand the web all that well to get them to care about this stuff?
>1. 85% of America's millionaires are self-made ("The Millionaire Next Door" by Stanley) 2. there's never been more free opportunities for self-education, from the Khan Academy to MIT lectures free online.

If those were mentioned in the article he would not have much of an article would he?
IPC overhead was primarily an issue with the Mach kernel in particular (due to it performing elaborate checks on message ports) that later ended up unfairly stigmatizing the entire microkernel design in general.

Contemporary microkernels like L4 are much, much faster.
> Since then, afl-fuzz helped to squash hundreds of bugs, in part due to a community of folks who found the tool to be fun to use.

I wonder whether a tool as unexpectedly successful as this presents the security community with a weird dilemma: If so many people have begun to use afl-fuzz, find problems, and report them, can't we expect that just as many people find problems and don't report them?

Now, my security expertise goes as far as "don't roll your own", so maybe all the bugs found were, in practice, relatively difficult to exploit. But could afl-fuzz have helped scores of blackhatters to find and abuse the next shellshocks? If so, in hindsight, was it actually a good move to release afl-fuzz so openly and enthusiastically?
> I'm currently using both, and while I like both of them well enough, I can't ever shake the feeling like I'm missing out on something better.

You'd probably like OCaml, considering how F# is basically "OCaml for .NET". And it definitely cannot be accused of having a "Windows-first" ecosystem.
Many of the OS calls had asynchronous versions (PBHOpenAsync, etc) which add it to a queue for later processing and call your completion pointer when done. That was documented in Inside Macintosh Volume 1 (1985), predating Multifinder.
Thanks for sharing your view. I realize I share exactly the same experience of foresight vs. loss of fun. I.e. "I have no idea how to implement this" is a really hard thing to come by and it's more like "yeah, I would need to implement that, that and that...".

Somehow my POV has shifted from an energetic craftsman to the proverbial mathematician of so many jokes whom realizes a solution is feasible and loses all interest in the practical solution for the fun of it.

The problem in software engineering with this mathematicians approach is that a theoretical solution seldom stands up in real world unless a sufficient domain solution is implementable using a well defined and concise algorithm, thus the foresight is not necessarily that prescient to start with, so I realize I'm not in possession of any true understanding of value but just realize the long, long road ahead when starting something new.
I think you're being needlessly pedantic.

A corner hardware store is absolutely 100% a small business. What possible argument do you have for claiming it is not?
I can't believe how I missed that. Maybe this is added recently? Anyway, thank you very much!
Most telling line: “After seven or eight years or 10 years, you’re done, you’re burned out, you get replaced...”

So it's just another Silicon Valley meat grinder. They just grind the meat a little differently.
Pair programming is not part of "agile," it's "extreme programming." I don't see a lot of value from regular or formally instituted pair programming sessions. You're also only supposed to have one "standup" a day under "SCRUM/Agile."

Agile is all about autonomy of the team over what you're describing, which is a mish-mash of a lot of different strategies.
best, are they blind? There's no mention of ISIS, IRAN nearing a nuclear weapon or Putin being a total nutcase.
You already have that dependency in terms of your visa. If you don't work for your employer anymore, you don't have a visa any more, and you need to leave the country fairly quickly or get a new visa elsewhere. In the light of that the healthcare part doesn't matter as much.
Correct. Tachyons appear in dynamical equations with imaginary masses, which, when squared, give negative "squared masses".
I have a suspicion this might have more to do with everything else that has been going on before (e.g. Ferguson) rather than simply that guy being shot.

If a fire is still smouldering, you barely need any fuel to get it going again. With black communities in the US, I'd wager that that fire had never fully died down in the first place.
It uses raw pointers (void*) and something a little like a vtable: http://libcello.org/documentation/hacking
Oh, we're full of beans. And teaching client developers how we work is literally what Pivotal Labs aims to do. It's probably the first place I've worked that has a high rate of reverse-churn: people leaving to work at startups for the glamour or equity, then deciding they miss Labs and coming back.

As for Diego, start with Onsi Fakhouri's keynote at the Cloud Foundry Summit this year[1], then read Amit Gupta's blog post on app placement as an optimisation problem[2], then you might like the Diego Design Notes repo[3].

My main pet peeve with Diego is the confusing, punny names, so it will be confusing at first.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OkmVTFhfLY

[2] http://blog.pivotal.io/cloud-foundry-pivotal/products/app-pl...

[3] https://github.com/cloudfoundry-incubator/diego-design-notes
and underestimate the competence of governments/law enforcement.
How about we wait until hospitals have the capacity to resume elective surgeries.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/kitchener-waterloo/waterloo-r...

Ontario hospitalization of people with COVID-19 peaked on January 18th, less than one month ago, at the highest level ever recorded during this pandemic. While perhaps less than half of those hospitalized are there for COVID, nevertheless, those people need to be put in isolation wards. That is, unless you believe that the second-most contagious virus known should be just allowed to course through hospital wards.

Ontario COVID ICU usage peaked on January 24th at the second highest level ever seen during this pandemic. That was only two weeks ago. On Jan 31st Ontario eased their lockdown and there is great uncertainty about whether hospital and ICU admissions are going to start increasing again in the subsequent weeks because we have only a limited understanding of how many people were infected during the Omicron wave.

Baring another mutation that would thrust COVID into the position of the most contagious known virus, or otherwise evade immunity, we are nearing the end of the pandemic phase, where the virus is novel to the general population, and entering an endemic phase. Hospital beds will clear, surgeries will resume and then we can resume a more normal lifestyle. However, if you are a fan of medical services, like I am, we probably need a little bit more time.
Previously seized coins have been sold in off-chain auctions, same mechanism as other seized goods.

Since these have a known rightful owner, though, they may just be returned.
Before the industrial revolution, most people were farmers.

And before they were farmers, most people were hunter-gatherers, whose work estimates range widely as measured by anthropologists and others; some may have "worked" in the sense we think of it in the neighborhood of four hours a day.

(I don't have a great citation on it, but I know I've read variations on it before, perhaps in Napoleon Chagnon's work or Robert Wright's The Moral Animal).

Still, "workdays that were not circumscribed by any arbitrary time limit but rather defined by whatever it took to deal with the exigencies of each day" is still true.

Note that many grad students and profs live similar lives -- they don't have much allocated time when they must teach, but they still have to get their work done.
That figure might be overestimating though?

At least on the App Store - when you buy an app it's tied to the account - not to a device.. So In my house there are two devices that use a paid version of the app..
The Cochrane review that was removed agrees with the authoritative sources that Instagram uses. This seems to be a case of misapplication of policy and doesn't support the OP's thesis that the policy itself is bad.

I would argue that the Cochrane Library itself should be considered an authoritative source, but again, that is a problem with application of policy rather than a problem with the policy itself.
And to think ~10 years ago it was subject of a joke to call police because of theft of fictional online goods [1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSyjcib_Fps
I made this decision about four years ago and while the documentation was well maintained at the time I was concerned that the Laracasts would be unmaintained and become a source of confusion that talked about no longer present features. I was mostly afraid about the primary problem with over-documentation: you're introducing a maintenance cost which, if you ever stop paying, ends up quickly causing more harm than never having had the documentation in the first place.

Here[1], for instance, is someone in this very response thread talking about how the core getting started Laracasts are out of date and they're confused which documentation they should reference. This will probably be addressed pretty soon (see the comment) but I think this is a very real danger with promising to deliver non-text based documentation.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30261801
The trick is to rule out as many digits as possible using guesses that you know are wrong.

9 + 4 + 7 = 20 for example is a more efficient guess than naively trying to guess each pair.

And there are even better guesses if you just use digits.
Good advice ...

Lifestyle is THE #1 cause of illness. ESPECIALLY of the type listed here. Detox is the way forward, stop throwing drugs at the problem and trying to put a name on it!!
Flag Day means your project is now stuck on the version of the legacy runtime of your slowest dependency to upgrade. If you have a dependency that is no longer being maintained, migrating away from it is then required.

This kind of flag days is why you still see some Java 1.4 around for some projects 8 years after it went into it EOL period! Projects on java 1.5 are relatively rare because they where easier to upgrade to later versions. (Java 1.5 introduced enum as a keyword, 1.4 assert) Java 1.6 and later did not introduce flag days like that for code. I think that the Java team has learned that flag days are very very painful for the wider ecosystem.

Something, I am personally very happy with. Because by going slower I think they have started to go faster for us end users ;) The accepted Lambda syntax and implementation was much better than the first proposals and lost nothing in expressive power. Sure it added 1.5 years before we got them, but when we got them we could actually use them right away.

In my experience code is kept longer than runtimes. The project I have worked on for the last 7 years was started on Java 1.4 and is moving in production to 1.8 next month. If we had to rewrite a significant part of the code each time a new version came out we would still be stuck on 1.5 today!

Sure Java is paying the price of decisions made 18 years ago, but that is the nature of technical debt ;) at least most of this debt was used as an investment instead of wasted.

PS. .Net is significantly younger than Java being a late 90's language instead of a early 90's one.

PS. These new keywords in java 1.4 and 1.5 did impact real world code, in one project we moved code from 1.4 to 1.5 and had to rename a package from something.enum to something.enums. Then we ended up with a crippling bug because some incompetent had used reflection to select a class on the basis of information stored in the Database, a class that enum in its name :( So a trivial change using refactor in JDeveloper let to a huge bill in emergency fixes roll backs and SLAs being missed.

Being compatible with existing code, while still evolving to the future is of real value!