jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Yeah - certainly. And I think our branding around software for SEOs speaks to that, but the branding of "SEO" in general is something we think about a lot, too. We're not just trying to improve our image or brand, we want to make the brand of "SEO" something people like/enjoy/respect/appreciate.
So just out of curiosity did you guys have relevant domain experience before this?

It seems like a few of your issues stemmed from not understanding the target market (both from a product and customer standpoint). I see this quite a bit it seems in start ups that don't succeed. (I see this real lot w/r/t video content)
> I thought I heard they were also pumping the fuel through the system as well

I think they use fuel as the hydraulic fluid for the gimbaling of the motors, but not for the grid fins.
I want a linux notebook. I have been waiting this for a while. but none of the review mentions linux comparability. The thing I mostly care about is the trackpad. Macbook's trackpad is just too great.
An out of court settlement very strongly suggests they thought they'd lose if it went to court. Separating the political inclinations of researchers and the political implications of their research is a fool's errand in any case. If the departments would have been happy with getting them to research more ideologically congenial things instead that would have just as bad. Suppressing research because you don't like its results is not truth seeking.

There is a very large difference between 68-32 and 98-2. The first is the vote among postgrad holders in 2008, the second the liberal-conservative gap among social psychology postgrads.

I do not care about Republicans. I care about the truth. If social psychology and other academic disciplines are overwhelmingly liberal they will be less likely to approach the truth because of a lack of viewpoint diversity.
You don't need CT to detect this; Gogo was using self-signed certificates, which browsers reject all by themselves.
> As for Apple, you buy a 3 year warranty with AppleCare for less than the surface costs and that includes accidental damage for a small excess fee per event.

What? Maybe this is true for the M1-based MacBooks now, but I bought my Surface Book 3 with my Microsoft Business account (which was made for me for free when I bought my Surface Book 2 by a manager at the Dallas, TX Microsoft Store) and for $249 I got a three year warranty with three accidental damage incidents, also with no deductible. Yes, I had to pony up for a year of Office 365 for $69 to get the normally-$349 warranty for $100 off, but I already use Office 365 yearly sub anyway, so adding on an extra year of something I was going to buy anyway, for $100 off a 3-year, 3-incident, deductible-free warranty isn't exactly a "hard sell".

Although the only problem I've ever had with Microsoft's hardware products was my original Surface Book, and I'll admit, that was a miserable experience, but I had zero problems with my SB2 and none so far with my SB3.

Having said all that, I might actually switch over to Apple if they had a 15" 2-in-1 like my SB3. In order to functionally replace my Surface Book 3, I have to buy a $1499 12.9" iPad Pro, a $129 Apple Pencil 2nd gen, and a $2299 MacBook Pro M1. Adding Apple Care+ and tax brings the total up to $4670. But I also now have the problem of having to lug around two devices instead of just once as I do with the Surface Book 3. My totally pimped out Surface Book 3 + warranty + Office 365 1-year sub was $4350. That's the Quadro RTX 3000 MaxQ version also.

Right now, the Apple products have the performance advantage, I can't deny that. But they didn't have that when I bought my Surface Book 3, and Microsoft isn't going to sit on their ass. Their ARM-based Surface Pro X is following Microsoft trends perfectly. The first version of all their hardware ranges anywhere from a total joke to slightly underwhelming. But by the time 3rd and 4th iterations, Microsoft has their shit together. I fully expect that in 2-3 years, a Microsoft ARM-based Surface Book 5/6 will be a serious MacBook Pro contender, while also winning over users like me for the 2-in-1 aspect.
How did you get those answers, I get to about 5billion for the values you provide.
If, say, 0.01% of millions of rockets, needed to deploy radioactive waste, will blow up in the process, then we will have much bigger problem.
Ehhh, I mean it's not cheap, but definitely within the realm of reasonableness for a funded semi-indy game - and to be fair, if you're creating enough assets that using Oodle makes a substantial saving to your disk/memory footprint (i.e. your game package is in the multiple GB range) then probably you have some money to pay all those artists, so hopefully you can afford Oodle. If you're doing a pixel art or retro game, it's probably not worth it.

The biggest pain in the ass with Oodle is recompressing everything after you integrate it, that first time takes FOREVER.
Well now they own minecraft. So perhaps they can call this "Creeper"
I had an odd issue with Windows sleeping on one of my machines a while back.

Once the machine went back sleep, I could not get the video signal back. All the other hardware would wake up fine, but I’d have to fully reboot to get video back.
Fuck this^, seriously though, I don't think I've worked with a lot of programmers or frontend folks that cursed regularly but instead have been nice, calm and friendly. I don't think the point here was to make it more interesting or to make the author seem cooler. This is just a continuance of an existing joke.
It's not a stylesheet, it's good old font choice dialog.
He was also quite an anti-semite, so I don't think he's a great moral guide for anyone, despite the quality, and the importance of his work.

His books are worth reading for everyone - not to take a piss on the USSR, but to think about the ways we are different, and more importantly, the ways we are similar to it.
My M1 MacBook Air never shuts down cleanly, it reboots on it’s own and after login prompts to send error report. It has happened every single time.
You can (debatably should) do this, as it allows you to deep link into a document. http://example.com#elementID links to that specific item.
Ironically, I think my new Windows laptop handles S4 far more reliably than it can do S3. S3 seems like a coin toss on new laptop platforms until maybe a year or more of driver updates have rolled out.
I was auditing Keto recently, I came across this discussion:

https://github.com/ory/keto/issues/47

It's a impressive example of high functioning discourse: all the participants provide valuable insight, state concerns, elegantly summarize very complex issues, and show a lot of respect to each other; great gains are made as a result. It's worth reading in its entirety.
Begins with a C and ends with S
Beej thank you! Like so many others your work was a beacon for me early on and the best resource in the world to explore writing networking code.

Cannot wait to see what you publish next, so glad you’ve decided to publish even more!
I had a Honda years ago that had a gas pedal that hinged at the floor. And when the Toyota gas pedal thing was in the news, I was like "ha, they cheaped out" and was glad I had a Honda. Recently, I believe Honda has switched to the pedal hinging from above though.

But I have a hard time taking many complaints seriously. If you have a 600 hp sports car, sure, a stuck gas pedal could kill you before you know what happened. But a 2002 Celica at 90 (mph or kph) - you expect me to believe that the brakes can't overcome the engine, and you can't shift to neutral before it goes into orbit?
> those have been "governed" to outrageous prices.

In the US. But in other societies they have been "governed" such that they are more accessible. The kind of governing makes a big difference.
I really do think this rings of a similar problem of Americans imposing their lens of reality onto the rest of the English-speaking world.
> You don't see trolling; you don't see fighting; no one will give you points for being shitty to others. There's a lot to like in that.

yes you see a lot of positivist comments... But I believe they are just mostly noise, in a way it reminds me of the crowds we can see in official videos of dictatorial countries, all trying to weep or more than their neighbor when their great leader dies or cheer more when they do another military advance... For me the timeline of Linkedin is just that, lots of noise, really little practical information.

I agree with you however, the networking potential outside of the circles of a real-life network is tremendous, and I've used that quite a few times. Reminds me a bit of IRC friends and channels where you can quickly reach people with the right expertise without being a big figure of the topic...
I agree with you. I’m poorly adapted to our society — which I suppose is ok because I think our society is deeply ill.
That's a fake account, @reaidonaldtrump with an uppercase i
Yeah, I've read that. So it certainly seems like it would be possible. I wonder if it's something that would actually happen though, or if minor viruses just aren't considered worth it.
If your public alternative can't win the users then "breaking the monopoly" will worsen the user experience. I don't want to live in that world - consider Telegram, a much better experience than WhatsApp, and it won over many users already. Evidently the monopoly is not as strong as is suggested. Telegram might not exist if there was a risk of losing the company. I don't want to be stuck with bad public software. In reality, when you destroy WhatsApp, people won't use the bad software, they will go to the next player and make it a "monopoly" because it most likely will be a better user experience.
That would let you check instantly if you had that dollar, but you'd then have difficulty physically finding it.
My experience is that the stance the Democrats take is the opposite of the stance the Republicans take, and vice-versa. If one party flips on an issue, the other almost immediately flops.

At this point, the Republicans are mid-flop towards election security, while the Democrats have made statements which will be very hard to back out of, so I think we're seeing the fish flipping.... You can even see this in action, as every single one of these posts is trending toward negative infinite upvotes, where just a few months ago, they would have been trending towards upvotes. Even a mild pointer to a textbook on cryptography summarizing a cryptographic protocol is now at zero.

I'll be delighted to be proven wrong, though. Democrats will control both chambers and the presidency. If I see crypto-secure voting, I'll be delighted. I just don't see it. At this point, Democrats are firmly in the voting-is-secure-nothing-to-see-here camp. I understand why given the unpleasantness in DC, but it is, as a point of fact, not secure. That doesn't mean it's been rigged, but it does mean we should fix it.
What's the alternative? Escalate and inflame emotions even more?

What good would come of that?

The right thing to do here is to break the feedback loop and take some energy out of the system.
From what I can tell, the problem is that those first three paragraphs are a perfectly good introduction to a different article. Larson is obviously going to be a main character in this story, but there are strong signals that the article won't be primarily about Larson. Instead, it seems to be building up to a story about how the show went wrong and what the wider effects were. In particular, it's promising themes of themes of shock and incredulity.

The next four paragraphs deliver none of this, opting instead to make a study of Larson's character. The show itself, another major character, doesn't makes an appearance again until paragraph 8. The first hint at the foreshadowed themes doesn't show up until the end of paragraph 10, where "Bob Edwards was uneasy about Larson." and then not again until paragraph 14, where "Host Peter Tomarken became increasingly flabbergasted..."

From that point on, the article seems to match the tone of the introduction. The correct fix is probably to rework the introduction to include some of the themes present in the first half of the article. Maybe focus on themes of escalation, as the whole article is built as a slow, constant build-up of intensity.
But how can they do in a way that scales?

Certain people seem to be annoyed that they don't just ask questions that can't be verified and take the candidates word at it.
DC police have 3,800 officers [2] which is quite a few considering Washington DC has a population of 705,000 [3] (the national average is 470 people per officer, while DC has just 185 people per officer) and of course only so many of them can be on shift at a time.

A large protest can have 100,000-500,000 protesters [1]

So even if 95% of protesters are peaceful, a mere 5% inclined towards disorder can easily outnumber the local police. So it's not so crazy they'd need to call backup from somewhere. Why it's so common to deploy the national guard rather than cops from other nearby jurisdictions I don't know.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_protests_in_the_United...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Police_Department...
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington,_D.C.
I would prefer they at least tell us whether he cheated or got lucky. It's an awful cliffhanger that serves no purpose. This isn't a Dan Brown novel.
What proposals are there for eliminating leap seconds? I don't see how you can get around them without either redefining the second, or putting off a bigger adjustment later.
You'd use go get as a developer, not to update workstations and production machines.
https://youtu.be/CEEEMB0c5So

Not just a matter of doors sadly...
The irony of this is that the reverse scenario has been the norm for a long time.

I think the difference is that women were selected through something similar to affirmative action. I'm curious to know if these people are concsious of the fact that they were a "token" hire in scenarios like this or truly do believe they're qualified? In the same vain, if they do know, how it affects their decision making?
Are half of the US population removed from this platform? Which platform exactly are those 160 million Americans removed from?
Thanks, I didn't know that. I'm still learning about American history.
I have a niece who posts photos more to Instagram than to the family group chat (2/3 iPhone, 1/3 Android).

I don't have any Facebook apps on my phone, tablet, or computer. I use Instagram and Facebook with Firefox with them locked to a Facebook container. For Instagram, I use User/Agent Switcher to tell it that I'm on an iPad using Safari. It works well except that Facebook won't let me set up two-factor authentication and asks me every time to download the app.

Every once in a while Facebook asks me to join the Facebook and Instagram accounts and I refuse to do so. I assume that they're combining the data anyway. But Facebook does let me use a security key as 2FA and I don't want to lose that.

The major downside is that I can't post to Instagram. But that would bother me more if I were a better photographer or my kids were younger than teenagers.

I also use Fluff-Busting Purity (formerly Facebook Purity) and two kinds of ad-blockers (AdGuard DNS on the router, uBlock Origin in the browser).
Thanks! As an immigrant, I'm still not very well versed in American history.
Can you point me to any evidence when he literally incited the mob to attack?

People say it was his Tweets but they were censored...
Only if you're wedded to the idea that DC can't be a state for some other reason.

You're 100% the way there if you're fine with DC becoming a state.

It just beta the same question: why don't you want DC to be a state? Because it takes power away from your side?
But it's a shame there's no national ID, because then both sides would have to stop griping about disenfranchisement and fraud.
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For those of us at Matasano Security, this sense of pride and accomplishment comes from assessing the security of application software. We find few things as inately satisfying as discovering ways to abuse application logic and bend it to our will. Better yet is the satisfaction that comes with knowing our clients can now use our information to secure their applications and protect their clients. It takes meticulous attention to detail, and the ability to think outside the box and consider cases the application's own developers didn't. Application Security can be both an intriguing mental puzzle, and an extreme adrenaline rush in a way few disciplines of computing are.

In the coming weeks, gyms will fill up with new members intent on exercising their bodies. Me? I'll continue soldiering on, breaking and helping fix software, exercising my heart and mind. If you'd like to join me, check out matasano.com/careers and contact us at careers@matasano.com.
Thats a good point, and I think the really difficult thing for the current C mall owners is that a remodel will probably only get you from a C to a B where the experience gain is still pretty low. Other smaller foot print B&Ms usually scrape and rebuild when they hit some age, which seems nearly impossible for something the size of a mall.
Unless you have a study that backs this up, this is just baseless speculation. I agree with the other posters, I am incredibly frustrated with the CDC for misleading about the efficacy of surgical masks with statements like "the virus particles are smaller than the holes in the mask" - that may be true, but all the studies I could find show that masks reduce flu transmission by 70-80%.
The scarcity is technically real, but practically pointless.

Every Bitcoin represents 100,000,000 tradable assets. If there are 30,000,000 Bitcoin in circulation that means there are 100,000,000x30,000,000 individual assets available to hold and trade. Do the math, and then realize that we’ll arrive at the heat death of the universe before Bitcoin is ever actually scarce.
This has come full circle for me. I received a link to it from Argentina, even though I live in Spain and Marca is a Spanish magazine. I showed it to my workmates and most had not seen it, and agreed that it was very well designed. Now I see it #1 in HN! It's viral promotion in its best expression.
Exactly. A lot of people have taken to using 'MBA' as a heuristic for 'lazy self promoting asshole'. While I agree there is probably some overlap, it's extremely unfair to go around painting with this wide brush.

The fact that the consultant wsa trying to get more work out of the company had nothing to do with her qualifications.
Why isn't it mandatory to drill a relief well at the same time as the main well?

Other countries have this requirement, why didn't the USA?

Since it's the only thing that really works, now and with past disasters, if we don't pass a law to make it mandatory after this, we deserve to have spills happen again and again.

Oh and BP's deepwater Atlantis has MORE safety problems than Horizon and no relief well.
> I was under the impression that the mechanics of each were nearly identical.

They're actually very different: with Android you create what's basically a daemon server, no UI but does everything it want, while with OS4 you register against service (there are 7 service types to choose from) and the OS itself runs and manages it, calling your registered service hooks.

Android gives far more control, at the cost of more (programmatic) complexity and more battery life risks (a badly implemented daemon/service will kill your battery life quick, whereas on the OS4 since the OS keeps full control of the execution it has a much better shot at managing battery/power issues, and it can more efficiently handle multiple applications registering for the same service).

The part that is similar is the handling of non-multitasking-aware applications (regular applications in OS4, applications with no daemon in Android): they're simply frozen in RAM, and killed if memory pressure becomes an issue.
How about featuring iPad cases which are on sale on the ebay on your site (along with a affiliate link) - this should also earn you some affiliate money...
You could invert the phrase and still make a lot of sense: 'Nature follows from the basic mathematical assumptions.

It's not just that. It's also that a lot of physics can readily be explained and understood without mathematics. It's just that with mathematics, it's easier to demonstrate the consequences. It's important to remember that Einstein got at relativity by understanding the right assumption to be made.

Just to be clear on this: I fully agree that in advanced physics, you sometimes you have to blindly 'do the math' and can determine the physical interpretation of the result only afterwards. However, that doesn't mean that there is no physics without mathematics, it doesn't mean that there isn't a lot of physics that can be understood without mathematics and it certainly doesn't mean nature is mathematical in essence. Hell, it isn't even physical in essence, unless you can reduce our minds to physics.

The notion that 'nature is mathematical in essence' is not logically seperated from assumptions about the object/subject and mind/matter dualities (and about whether they are dualities in the first place) that I doubt most of the phycisists espousing these notions are willing to support, because they are rather incompatible with other parts of their worldview.
Go to: http://www.opensourcerails.com/

They have a number of rails projects, including redmine, fatfreecrm, refinery, etc... that are quality projects from which you can learn.
Actually, the definition of incest varies wildly across cultures, even among those that are located right next to each other.

Consider this. In certain northern states of India, marriages or relationships within the same village are considered incest and draw very violent reactions ( even leading to deaths). There is a very strong demand to make it into a law. On the other hand, in certain southern states and in some communities in north as well, it is perfectly fine to get married to a cousin from your mother's side.
Do you really believe that Facebook is driven by Zuckerberg?

No, but I'm not quite sure why it matters. No business with 1000+ employees is driven by a single person. If Steve Jobs was "Person of the Year" for 2010 for some of Apple's accomplishments, would we be sitting around discussing how it's wrong to give him the award because he doesn't run every aspect of Apple all by himself?

The CEO and founder is the face of a company, that's just the way it is.

My other large nitpick here though is making criticism based on personal speculation... "probably doesn't make all decisions", "is likely getting help" etc.
It sounds like what you are looking for is exactly what I am working on right now: https://github.com/jacksonh/manos/blob/master/docs/tutorial/...
Thank you for the time and the advice. It sounds so practical. This should give me a headstart! Thanks again.
Good point but this did happen on eBay with the auction clearly stating the terms.
Definitely good to see the other side's response, but the post immediately prompts the question: what does Parsons stand to gain if he is shutting down RunwayFinder in order to "try this case in the court of public opinion" as FlightPrep claims (rather than simply to avoid getting sued over his hobby)?