jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Presumably not. Even if they did, what should they do with that information? Service dogs have special status.
Their description of stall characteristics matches what I've seen:

* It's impossible to snap roll, even in the aerobatic planes.

* It's impossible to enter a flat spin, even with aft CG well past allowed limits.

* Spin recovery is automatic simply by neutralizing the rudder, no PARE needed, ever.

* Single-engine handling is incredibly benign in all the twins, even below Vmca.

I'm not a pilot, but I've spent a lot of time in other simulators. I can't reconcile FS2020's stall behavior with any of what I read in books.
In what way will you end up kinda screwed when using black?
They're camera shy, so they've stopped coming around.
I tend to keep my keyboard on my lap, where it gets fairly warm and radiates onto my hands. When even colder inside, I use a laptop, which essentially has a heated keyboard.
For reference: mirasol, the amazing color display technology http://www.mirasoldisplays.com/demo
Not any more. Now added to all the password dictionaries.
Right now I'm "semi retired" so my alarm clock is my 22 month year old son shouting at us through the baby monitor.

When I was working, my trick was this:

I made a stack of stuff on top of my alarm clock (my iPhone) by my bed in the morning, and kept it far enough away from me that I couldn't just slap it. On top of it, I put my work out clothing and my running shoes.

I also make sure that the alarm clock is loud enough to scare me awake as the adrenaline dump into the system makes it impossible to fall asleep. My wife wears earplugs.

First thing I do is run, usually a 5k or 10k run in the morning depending. It helps clear the head, and I'm awake for the day.

Right now I run at night, which makes me wired, but I find showering and benadryl takes care of that. And also the 22 month old that I'm now home with every day.
Your experience was that you got low quality goods? Welcome to doing business with China my friend.

A friend who does low-tolerance machining here in the States is making a killing and constnatly expanding his business even though he can't compete with Chinese providers on price, he can achieve quality they don't. His customers are used to ordering 4x as many of a product as they want from China just so they can get 1x that actually meet specifications. And that's on the low precision work that they actually do offer.
I run in the morning on the treadmill to wake up. And take a nap in the afternoon - I find it makes me more productive like starting a second shift.

I heard about this one guy who mastered never sleeping by taking a number of power naps per day - and that it makes for more productivity working around the clock...
$200k base salary in the Bay Area is Engineering Manager level - VP at a well-funded startup, or Sr Director at a larger company. Not sure what your friend is doing.

$75-$100k represents 0-5 year engineer in the vast majority of cases. Most mid-career folks earn between $130-$160k.

n.b. There are definitely exceptions. Difficult and specific hires will generally command market rate + 50%.
I made the move to Silicon Valley about four years ago. It was one of the best choices I've made in my life. I wish I would have made the move a long time ago.

If you only make around 60k now, don't expect to get a 100% raise once you move over to a tech hub, unless you are an amazing negotiator. Shoot for 85-90 (plus some stocks). Don't waste time at a company that doesn't have a lot of growth potential. Work harder and output more than the rest of your team does. Stay visible, make sure they know the value of your contributions. A few 10% raises/promotions later and you could be up to 120k+ in no time.
The role you describe is bureaucratic, regardless of the qualifications brought to bear.

It's difficult to divorce the ideas of revenue and benefit. was my point. To me it looks like you say "impact" out of concern that "revenue" might be interpreted as crass.
These problems already exist with low level programming (ie. no GC), Rust just forces you to deal with it explicitly at compile time trough it's type system rather than implicitly (docs/conventions/correct library usage).

Anyone who's dealt with manual memory management already knows about these problems and rust solutions shouldn't be that foreign.

My biggest issue with rust is that it's still in early phases even considering the 1.0 release, the language is still not really that expressive and plenty of stuff still looks incredibly tedious to do.

I think 1.0 release is "here's something you can use" but it's not "here's something you'd want to use". I think I will need to wait till 2.0 so things get polished out and early adopters find all the initial design problems.
Money grafs:

No such evidence was found. Instead, the evidence showed that the principal basis for
having suspected Mr. Karpeles prior to obtaining the search warrant did not, in fact, establish a
connection between Mr. Karepeles and Silk Road. In particular, the evidence showed that,
besides operating Mt. Gox, Mr. Karpeles also ran a webhosting service known as “Kalyhost”
(also known as “AutoVPS.net”), which accepted Bitcoins among other forms of payment. Like
any webhosting service, such as “Amazon Web Services” or “GoDaddy.com,” Kalyhost leased
server space to its customers for them to use in setting up their own websites. The
“silkroadmarket.org” website belonged to a Kalyhost customer, as evidenced, for example, by an
email from the customer found in the email account for Mr. Karpeles’ webhosting company,
seeking assistance with a customer-support question. (See Ex. B)).

The Kalyhost customer associated with the “silkroadmarket.org” website, the
investigation ultimately revealed, was the defendant.
Barracuda Networks | Campbell, CA | https://www.barracuda.com | Full-time | Onsite

We are looking for someone to join us at Barracuda. Our team is developing an innovative security product that focus on sophisticated email attacks. The product detects and visualizes advanced threats, such as conversation hijacking and account takeover.

Our positions:

* Principal Frontend Engineer: http://jobs.jobvite.com/barracuda-networks-inc/job/o65TbfwZ

* Principal Backend Engineer: http://jobs.jobvite.com/barracuda-networks-inc/job/oSyhcfwD

You can apply directly using the links. Happy to answer any questions, my email is in bio.
How are you able to remove the newer versions of HDCP?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-bandwidth_Digital_Conte...
Sure. Here are a couple of places with sources.

https://old.reddit.com/r/medicine/comments/flor5z/please_sto...

https://www.mahoningmatters.com/regional-news/ohio-doctors-a...
That's cardiovascular exercise. Training for muscle growth and/or central nervous system activity is entirely different.
Interesting product, sounds like a neat idea. Some feedback:

- It's unclear from your landing page what countries you support, as I get you need to train the service what is a commercial or not. Seems the team is Canada-based, but many YC companies start out US-only. As someone who is based in Europe, it'd be great to see what channels/countries you support up front.

- I filled out the "Ready to get started?" part, but it doesn't tell me what to expect, it just gives a green checkmark. I don't seem to have received any automatic email telling me what's about to happen either. I'd recommend you be more clear about what to happen. So before filling out the form, make clear what will happen if I do. And once submitted, tell me what's happening now. Will you reach out to me? Or will I receive a signup link? Tell me what to expect.
Totally agree on the encryption, but why not both? They don’t need a quantum computer to get your 1024 bit key; a pipe wrench will work fine. I need a gun in the latter case.

Guns do work. You may end up dead, but you’ll take some with you.
don't think of it as a deposit, think of it as reserving your place in line. whenever tesla gets around to being able to deliver you have to make up your mind, but at least you know you won't have to wait at the back of the line if you decide you do want it.

its an option not a deposit.

tesla obviously doesn't expect them all to convert, in fact they have their internal numbers on how well the model3 reservations converted so they can make a much more accurate estimate than either you or I.

tell me a marketing department for a product that can't be shipped for 2 years that wouldn't kill for a list of not just warm leads, but people who had out and out handed over money! its like they managed to get the customers to pay for the marketing budget.
Multiple online Go servers also use AI review for teaching purposes, in addition to supporting games against AI players of varying strengths.
My personal observations tell me that what happens with a lot of ex-googlites specifically is that they go to or found a startup and say something along the lines of “well, first I need to rebuild both on and the other google infra, and then I can finally start working on my business...”

It’s just the wrong mindset.
> There are a number of reasons to use open-plan offices, not all disreputable, as I explained here: https://michaelochurch.wordpress.com/2015/03/02/open-plan-of....
That said, a common reason for it is back-door age discrimination.

Wait, what? How do open office plans put women, older folks, and lower-income folks at a disadvantage?
Malcolm Gladwell covered a great story in Blink about the success of decision trees in diagnosing Chest Pain at Cook County Hospital in Chicago. The doctors were very resistant to using the tools. I wonder if we will just have to wait for the old guard to die off before new innovations in technology can be integrated into medicine.

Imagine a Netflix challenge for catching medication problems using customer case files. "Your patient had his spleen removed but is not receiving medication to compensate." should be displayed along side the case so every reviewer would see these recommendations.
Isn't there a much simpler reason - that programs are generally single-threaded? I imagine it would take a lot of work to port basic tools like a web browser to such an architecture without it running much slower. A lot of applications do little parallelizable number-crunching, but a lot of branching and sequential operations. How could you make parsing XML or HTML fast on this? What about a text processor or a compiler?
Look just south of that point, to the massive unlabeled building with the large gate and power substation.
I see this all the time. On Ebay too.

Hmmmmm, maybe I'm spending too much time trolling for things to buy?
Except now he has five copies to sell instead of three, and he can sell them for much more than he paid for the two from the automated sellers.
PG described the worst thing about meetings in the makerschedule essay. Two other meeting evils:

- Meetings that expand to fill the time scheduled for them

- Meetings with more people than required to solve the problem at hand
Wow, that's a slick app! Very nice interface, easy to use. I like it.
This could be a good opportunity for a new international credit and currency system. I think an open standard, private sector based currency has a better chance than the G20 agreeing on a new reserve currency (nobody wants to anoint the next US).

Only startup I know working on this is bitcoin, any other alternative currencies?
> Your example uses javascript, while the retina demo does not.

Except that it is made with JQuery, so it _is_ using JS.
It wouldn't work properly since both eyes would be receiving both views. You'd end up getting a shimmer type thing going on even if you couldn't figure out exactly what was going on.
really glad you liked it! I was with Josh when he launched our product at Techcrunch50 in 2009 and I noticed that his storytelling put-the-focus-on-the-problem technique really helped us stand out from a lot of the other presenters who focused on the novelty of their solution (which often rang hollow with the judges)
The outcome of this story was favorable (which is why we're reading it). I wonder, however, if there are far more stories that begin the same way but end with "You're being fired for insubordination" or something similarly negative.
That's beyond my capabilities. I can certainly create a big preliminary .txt file from my dataset, and hopefully the open source community can take it from there.
This viewpoint is necessarily skewed by the communities one joins. If you spend time in atheism-focused or atheist-populated communities, it's only natural you would think atheism is the dominant viewpoint on the web. The converse is also true.

In any event, your proposition (that the internet was invented to kill religion) brazenly violates Occam's razor and, without a smoking gun, is very difficult to believe.
This reminds me of the old story...

A factory is completely shut down, costing its owner $100,000 per hour. An expert is brought in to get it up and running again. He walks around examining many machines, then pulls a screw driver out of his pocket, and adjusts one screw on one machine. The entire factory instantly starts running again.

"Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!" the plant manager exclaims, "Give me your bill."

The expert presents him with a bill for $10,000.

The plant manager, surprised by such a large bill for so little effort, asked for an itemized bill.

The itemized bill:

Turning a screw: $1

Knowing which screw to turn: $9,999
The first half of the article is mostly politics-as-usual, and doesn't seem like HN material to me. But the second half has many detailed links on subjects such as unemployment, office space occupancy, and so on, which are much more interesting.
I found that many of the reviews on glassdoor.com were seriously misguided or contained factual flaws. Not that I work at any of these places.
AFAIK, it does. Uber does too, though both of them are moving to k8s

source: ex uber compute team member
An immediately visible purpose. Saving for your retirement is important, as well, but spending money on food (which you need) is still more fun.

Also, cycling on your commute forces you to do so. For your health, cycling a tour "tomorrow" is just as fine. But it does not serve well as a motivator. Cycling to work, on the other hand, forces you to do that now.
Facebook has some of the worst and most disgusting ethics in tech. I feel repulsed that they are in the same industry I work in.
> Except it's not... my sister ...

I don't see how these relate. Signal isn't explicitly aimed at high security targets, although it works for them (seeing the Snowden endorsement). Signal is about bringing encryption to the masses. Making E2EE the default choice for everyone. Is is much more about mass surveillance. Your sister has a different threat model, one where they are also concerned about the physical device being compromised (i.e. stolen, hacked, or being physically accessed).

These are different threat models. For E2EE for the masses you need things like stickers and for it to be "fun" in addition to being a tool. In your sister's threat model she's more concerned about the tool over the fun part. It is a work phone after all (I mean this is why they take out the camera).

E2EE for the masses is pointless if you can't appeal to the masses. Cypher nerds will always have their fun toys to communicate with but we are also in dire need for something that prevents mass surveillance. That is, after all, one of the fundamental necessities of a democracy: being able to speak your mind without fear of government spying/involvement (this is the reason they got funding from Radio Free America in the past). Unfortunately this means some compromises need to be made. But as far as I'm concerned Signal has done far better than any service I've seen and the relative leak is near zero. The weak points are SGX and pins, which only hide some minor metadata (even fully leaked this would be better than WA or Telegram).
The contact importer should not be turning up deleted Facebook accounts, so it seems like Facebook was keeping data on you even after you deleted your account.

If you are an EU resident, this can be a GDPR violation so you should follow up.
In the context of javascript, "unobtrusive" means it is designed to degrade peacefully in browsers where javascript is missing or disabled. In this case, the right way to attach an event handler is to assign a class or an id to the HTML element in question and add an event handler to it using an event listener in a separate javascript file, rather than jamming an `onclick="doSomething()"` attribute into the HTML element itself.
easy to click: http://momentgarden.com
This is a cool thought, but I think it's a bad idea to use it in actual elections. The author failed to really address the "crazy minority party" concern. His argument was that, while his system would give such people a chance in getting elected, it's only fair that it did since they indeed had a constituency and their chance of winning is proportional to their constituency size. He adds, "The fact that I consider someone to be utterly despicable doesn’t give me the right to disenfranchise them."

I'm not sure the point is valid. I certainly believe in freedom of speech and I accept my duty to protect the right of even the most offensive people to be heard (in fact, they should receive a greater degree of protection). However, by supporting a voting system that gives them no chance of being elected before they convince enough people for their ideas to be considered mainstream I'm not disenfranchising them since I'm not denying them the right to vote. I'm just marginalizing them, which is the proper response to all crazy claims and ideas. I offer two hypotheticals in support for those who still feel I'm infringing on someone's liberties by writing what I did:

(1) Suppose we live in a country that's a nuclear power. Suppose also there is a fascist party completely bent on nuclear war with Israel (for example) in our country and that they have a constituency that amounts to 1% of the electorate. Suppose nuclear war means total destruction on a global scale. I'll argue that giving those people a chance at forming a government is immoral and, in fact, disenfranchises everyone outside of your country since they have to control over who you elect, yet they suffer the horrible consequences.

(2) Suppose my party ran on a platform of dismantling democratic institutions (including elections of any sort) and vowed to distribute the majority of resources to my constituents, basically re-instituting feudalism. Random selection would give us the opportunity and the power to dismantle the democracy it was meant to be the engine of. It would also technically make it illegal for other countries to intervene, since our "feudal" government would be democratically elected.
Unrelated. "Unobtrusive Javascript" is about not having JS clutter your HTML.
The most important aspect of the comment scores was that they let me know what the HN community thought of a particular point or argument. I'm capable of making up my own mind about any topic. I find it interesting and useful to see what other people think. As a geek I miss being able to see that "people agreed with this side of the argument at +20 as opposed to that side at +10".

If some people want to treat it as a "who can get more points" game, then so be it. I find that I can learn a lot from looking at which way public opinion is leaning.
is there an online rom that i can use to test the emulator?
I disagree. It forces people to read the comments and judge them on their own merit. Often times the highest voted comment seemed to be highest voted comment simply because it was the first comment and kept being upvoted for being upvoted by others.

Also, the ordering of the comments does the same thing as having the comment scores!

I do wish there was a way to still search for the highest rated comments on searchyc.com, but I still think it's a small sacrifice for an overall better community/environment. I have definitely seen less iOS/Android/Windows flaming, so I think the site is already benefitting from the changes.
Funny, but I had to use it on Firefox because in Chrome I have the Vimium extension...
I mean yes, if you want to not be rude, that'd be nice! It's not a Law, just like repeatedly shouting in a movie theater and making cell phone calls isn't a Law, but people sure aren't gonna like it when you do it.
It's pretty trivial to find the list of running tor exit nodes.
The argument around plea bargains is pretty simple. You have someone over a barrel: "Take the deal and go to prison for two or five years, or take a risk on a trial where you'll be put away for life. And btw, our conviction rate is 99.96%."

You'd be crazy not to take the deal, even if you're innocent. Thus, the conviction rate doesn't actually tell us much about how strong the federal cases actually are.
It’s when I joined and started watching them. Completely and utterly arbitrary
Nice, but in some shots adding back in a sensible amount of camera shake would make it look more real and exciting, I feel.

See also - action movies, games.
I'd argue against this. From the things that I see removed from those I follow on instagram, I would never label as porn. And then they loose their entire account based on extremely puritan value judgements.
Oh no, now Epic will get upset because they won't be able to plug in an external USB 2.0 CC reader into an iPhone.
For as many articles that there are about how great, smart, [fill in another positive adjective] Google is, I'm surprised that no news source has pointed out the ridiculous behavior of Google.

Who else would you work with (i.e., display advertising for) without having the ability to speak to someone by telephone when a difficult situation has occurred? None of our customers would tolerate this -- why do we continue to allow Google to get away with it?

I'm not saying this author is right or deserving of the revenue (I don't have all the details or facts), but what is clear is that he has:
1. Earned Google a good bit of revenue
2. Appears earnest
3. Deserves to interact with a real human in a real way (not by automated emails without the ability to reply)

Why aren't more people appalled by Google's actions and the way they treat their partners?!
Oh the human factor! Somehow that seems to be completely missing when dealing with anything Adsense. I run a 2 year old startup in the domain of self-publishing. Tried signing up for an Adsense account. Even after multiple rounds of back and forth, I couldn't get any concrete answer about exactly which rules our site was violating. They just kept sending link to the same FAQ. Very frustrating. Fortunately, our business model is not advertising, so it didn't matter much.

I wonder how the customer service is going to be now that they are entering e-commerce space.
"P = NP"

"K is a ghetto", where K is the language/library of the week.
Ok, what about 10 million people?

There is no service in the act of copying a digital work. A service is an economic good, i.e. it needs to be a scarce resource. Scarcity of resources constitutes the core of Economics, so it is hardly irrelevant.
Hi! I'm sorry to be dense, but could you explain what encompasses PayPalism? I'm guessing you're referring to:

-Excessively complex user agreements

-Ability to arbitrarily suspend accounts

-Ability to void credited funds

Are there any other aspects that you (or anyone else) feel should be included?
Check out http://readthedocs.org. It's what you're talking about for Python docs using Sphinx (http://sphinx.pocoo.org/)
I didn't own a computer so I'd check out Apple II Basic programming books from the school library and write the "programs" out on a piece of paper. I started doing this roughly in the 3rd grade... seems rather sad now...