jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I mean, I'm sure plenty of people have Youtube accounts for "shitposting" or listening to music that they don't fill out with much detailed information (myself included). On my main Youtube profile, I would include this information, and I would probably be more receptive to ads about jobs I see when using my main profile.

I'm saying this could well be more about filtering out people who have less information associated with their profile than filtering by "nonbinaryness."
The insight that "knowledge" is not the the problem, but "self discipline" is an interesting one.

I made similar observations and came up with a list of "coding commandments":
https://larsxschneider.github.io/2013/08/25/ten-commandments...
Well yes but they continue to be doing even better than they have been for a long time thus growing the luxury property market at rates not seen since perhaps the roaring 20s.
My samsung tablet is aware of login and opens browser after it connects to wireless network.

My guess is caching (thats in airplane).
It probably will. I'm building a small 8x12 framed shed (should have been done by now but life intervenes...). I doubt it will end up costing me more than about $750 all in. Whereas, the 12x24 pole construction lean-to I had built by a "contractor" 8 years ago cost about $3k back then. And pole buildings are expected to be cheap

DIY can definitely save money. I'll probably build another 8x12 building in the next 24 months, but this one will be designed as an office with insulation, power, etc and likely cost a lot more than $750.
Also, I think it takes a long time before you can judge if an engineer is really good - Many months, sometimes it takes years before you see any payoffs!

Also some engineers might not be great, but they are good at picking the right tools for the right job and as a result the whole company ends up doing well. I don't believe in 10x developers because sometimes small engineering decisions can have a disproportionally big impact on company success.
I think it is difficult to imagine what it would actually be like to have that kind of money, the Minecraft success is such a ridiculous outlier. He pretty much went from being an average swede with little savings to having more money than everyone. At this point, he can give away millions of dollars every month and still end up having more money than he started with.

In theory I agree with you in your sentiment, but I have a hard time truly imagining my life with that kind of money.
Kind of makes sense. How do you rename a type that is used in 1000 places?

- someone will search and replace manually (hours);

- someone will search and replace with a regular expression (minutes);

- someone will use a modern automated refactoring tool (seconds).
They get overwhelmed every damn time BTCUSD goes up or down.

At this point it's basic incompetence, they have no excuse.
Imagine if a bunch of Apple employees decided to open an online bank. It felt like that: intuitive bank app, no fees for most services, checking accounts, a nicely designed debit card (VISA), US-based customer service reps, no brick-and-mortar branches. They lived up to their name in their app and service. Hopefully, the Simple employees move over to BBVA.

[I only used their checking and savings features. I never used eBills, paper checks, etc, which some people weren't happy about. Certain companies also could not transfer money from the Simple checking account, like Robin Hood. However, I still kept the account open because for my limited needs (debit card and savings), the app was great and so was service.]
no binance?
I can't say I'm a Lewis Page fan, but his coverage on the Register [1] added an interesting insight which was that contamination in the water was resulting in primarily beta radiation, not gamma radiation. I know the folks who are reporting this, the "World Nuclear Industry Status Report" [2] are not exactly unbiased. Read through other reports they have on their web site and they don't seem to be coming at the debate from a particularly balanced perspective.

In general though I find it hard to read coverage of nuclear power, gun control, and civil liberties these days given the very strident positions. It feels to me like walking in a room of people screaming at each other.

[1] "OMG! New 'CRISIS DISASTER' at Fukushima! Oh wait, it's nothing. Again" -- http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/08/21/omg_new_crisis_disas...

[2] http://www.worldnuclearreport.org/
Nuclear power plants are too big to be built and run by one person. While I might be willing to make the pledge for my own work why should I die because the knucklehead in the next cube makes a mistake, or an operator does something stupid, or a plane crashes into the reactor, or terrorist blow up the plant? There are just too many what ifs that are not within any single person's control.
A little bit of tact would have been nice also. Most people in our society are still not used to referring to trans people. I highly doubt anyone here is misgendering on purpose - even people who are aware of the underlying issues will still slip up sometimes, because use of gendered pronouns is reflexive.

Hell, I have a trans friend where I still struggle with correct pronoun usage. I've known her for a long time, and it takes a lot of conscious effort to override the reflex sometimes. We try, we're not perfect, so stop browbeating us about it.
Did you attempt reaching them?
I take some reassurance that the anti-nuclear guys say we're fucked and pro-nuclear guys say nuclear is still the safest. That means the truth is probably somewhere in the middle ;-)
"Despite the USA being screwed up in so many ways, I still thank my lucky stars for the anti-federalists, who gave us the bill of rights. Without them, we would be much worse off today than we are."

The current administration and the previous administrations don't care about the Bill of Rights.
It's political bikeshedding. Few people have the background to understand Quantitative easing, but everybody gets the squicks about being naked in public.

The politicians know this, of course, and are going to reduce this to a few slogans and beat it into the ground. This despite the fact that very few Americans spend any real amount of time dealing with the TSA.
If you're a dev doing data work, it looks useful.

In particular, it seems nice that in a single file you can keep both your data and code, together, easily.
too few people understand this.

Go was designed by former Bell Labs people who worked on Unix, Plan9, or both. many things about Go that people attribute to "googlism" is really attributable to work done at Bell Labs.
> It seems to me people who are loved and cared for as children are raised and generally become well-adjusted and happy individuals.

Is there evidence that people who are tolerated and fed/clothed but not super-loved or super cared-for as children have worse outcomes as adults (adjusting for socio-economic class)?
A company that doesn't produce anything of value get infinite P/E ratio due to Bitcoin. Compared to companies like AAPL that consistently produce products and tools that changes the lives of millions of people with only P/E ratio of 3x (<-- this means 30 something, not 3x as in 3 times, what I really want to say is, 30 something times)something.

This world already broken beyond repair.
How do you migrate the old keys to a quantum fork without allowing the exploit to still exist retroactively?

I could exploit the old blockchain, then migrate my stolen keys to the quantum blockchain.

Forking doesn't work here. Traditional computing and Quantum computing are different enough that "porting" isn't just something you can do.
I agree and I really dislike the undercurrent of fear that's present in a lot of parenting advice. The message (implicitly or explicitly) tends to be "do it this way or you'll damage your kids." But the truth is we're never going to be perfect parents, we have no guarantees over how our kids turn out, and there are a wide range of approaches that will lead to good outcomes.

I like to do research to discover options I might not have come up with on my own, but I always try to pay attention to those subtle messages of fear so they don't influence my decisions too much.
> Cheese, definitely

Also outrageously quota'd.

If any Europeans want a good laugh-slash-cry, search 'cheese' on a Canadian supermarket site.

(I'm sure Canadians make nice stuff too, and why wouldn't Quebec produce plenty of 'French' cheeses, but you'd have to learn what the rough equivalents are called, because it's not going to have its protected-origin name. (And then there's all the stuff that's sliced or shredded or squirty, and heavily coloured, that seems way more popular in NA. But I don't include that in being sure they make 'nice stuff'. ;)))
Yeah, that would be an amazing thing to release under a permissive license (with attribution!) for other devs to work with!
Reverses capillary permeability and lysosomal stabilization at the cellular level to prevent or control inflammation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budesonide#Pharmacology

So one of the things it does is it impacts the circulatory system. Covid has significant impact on the blood and this fact seems to account for a lot of things that went badly sideways in ways that weren't readily understood. For example, ventilators were getting especially poor results, from which I infer that the respiratory element of the infection isn't the primary way it kills most people.

Steroids generally support immune function and are often prescribed alongside antibiotics for serious infections. They are hard on the body and getting off steroids is the hardest withdrawal experience I ever had out of the dozen or more medications I eventually got off of. I have been told by other people that, yup, getting off steroids is typically a real bitch (though there are things that can be done to mitigate it, which is how I eventually successfully got off of them).
I would also appreciate an RSS feed
> Most all of them just seem apathetic.

Which seems the other side of helicopter parenting; kids don't get much of a say in deciding what they fill their free time with, so they don't develop an opinion in things like that.

Plus (and I'm going to sound old here, give me my cane so I can shake it), there's a lot more casual entertainment lying around the house nowadays to fill the voids in people's time. "doing nothing" is not much of a thing anymore, because people will casually browse their phone or turn on the TV or something. (I'm guilty of that as well).

In the previous generation, there would be a TV but not everything on there would catch the interest of everyone.
This seems pretty true, basically each IDE seems to be the same core with different plugins enabled. At one point you could turn IntelliJ into basically PyCharm with a few plugins supplied by jetbrains themselves.
By "essential" I mean all the data required to recover complete state.

Holding the data you need yourself might work ok for your own personal ETH balance, assuming you have some way to prove the absence of any outgoing transfers. In fact, that's how one variant of Plasma works.

But with smart contracts, it gets a lot more complicated. It's way simpler if you can just know that any data you need will be on the network.
I just wish my Nexus One had a better touchscreen, or that I could afford a Nexus S. :D
I hope that Santa will bring me a djangy invite for Xmas :)
Obvoiusly they won't re-render tiles that have no new information since last access, not to mention middle of an ocean or desert.
Could you please elaborate why you consider it gambling or betting. All I am doing is picking the obvious winner from the participants and rewarding him for his expertise. Also I am not charging any money for participation. I am just trying to get more information to make the decision.
I upvoted you for confirming my hunch. But not sure why it did not get added.
So what exactly is so worrying or shockingly new about what essentially boils down to evolution?
Well I felt that way about 'evidenced', but that's pretty widely used now, so look forward to resourcing your dog for years to come.
The Chinese dictionary app Pleco has an OCR plugin.

Here's a video demo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x7VTo0656Rc
I would not have seen the animation unless I read you. I opened in a new tab too and by the time I got there everything was over.
I don't think I understand what they are proposing here. When I read this it sounds like a simple return to client applications. The workflow sounds like:

1) I go to the web to download the application.

2) Once I have the application I run it locally.

3) I encrypt and save the data back to "the cloud". Since I own the data, I can specify where to save it and the "web" becomes nothing more than distributed storage.

This is nothing I can't already do if I choose. We already have things like Silverlight applications, Java applications, Flash applications, etc. that all run client-side in the browser. Throw in ClickOnce deployment from Microsoft (which installs a .NET application directly to your computer by visiting a website and agreeing to the install), the linux app repositories, or even just the old "purchase and download" model, and I do not see how this proposal solves a technical problem we currently have - and if it is not a technical problem, then proposing a technical solution isn't going to solve it.

If I understand the intent, it is to prevent companies from owning the data that we create. Where the code executes does not seem to be relevant.
The email box seems unnecessary big and the example email can be place inside the box.

Regarding the submit button, you did not put too much effort on it considering all the work you did in the html5 animation.

More importantly, I will not give you my email without knowing what it is.
I'm in the same boat. Just checked paypal, ordered on 25th Nov 2009, refunded on 4th August 2010 but with a shortfall due to currency conversion differences so I'm basically out of pocket (admittedly only a bit) due to lack of product.

As I've said previously, I actually don't even own the phone anymore that I intended to use this product with. I just hope for the sake of the company that this is the beginning of the end of their constant problems.
Appreciate the honest remarks. Problem with my HN post is that I thought my comment (below) was the description for the link :) Probably gives you a better idea of where I was coming from. Quite a noob I am!
Very timely and interesting. I am currently looking for a crawler that tightly integrated with Drupal and that can be easily managed through Drupal nodes. Any suggestions on a solution for a small site that only needs to handle thousands of pages/urls?
I'd say the article is poorly titled, but what Polvi and crew are doing is pretty important.

Linux has always had a big problem of bloat in the OS, when it reality the OS should be stripped down to a base level (the Core as it were) and then everything else should be managed as an addition. This is basically what most of the BSDs do, and PC-BSD has gone even further with it and basically "containerized" OS additions.

Linux needs this, I'm really happy to see this being done.
In case anyone isn't aware, Package Control[0] adds an incredibly simple package manager to Sublime in order to automatically install/update plugins. After that's been installed, I'd recommend browsing the popular packages (already linked in another comment) or just hitting Ctrl+Shift+P, "Install", and searching for the names of languages/tools you use.

One plugin I'd recommend for anyone is All Autocomplete. It extends Sublime's autocomplete detection to match across any open file, and not only the current file.

Also Ctrl+Shift+P searches through all of Sublime's and your plugins available actions. Ctrl+P allows you to switch files without your mouse.

[0] https://packagecontrol.io/installation
Those are ok things. If we don't need people in the workforce, let them stay home and watch Survivor. And demand isn't changing, nor supply if we assume automation is the reason there's no jobs. Plenty of houses, plenty of goods, just no reason for people to be involved in making them. It used to be called Utopia; but these days we resist for some reason and call it Unemployment.
To a (very) rough approximation counterparts are: Beijing: Washington, DC, Shanghai: NYC, Shenzen: a mix of Detroit/California. China has lots of ports, seven of the top 10 worlds largest container ports are Chinese.
I think you'd find an agile sprint actually isn't a mini-waterfall at all. It'd be more accurate to say each story goes through its own mini-waterfall, but even that's wrong as the stages are almost completely different and not in the same order. For example, few teams write requirements beyond the story's acceptance criteria, specifications are almost never written, testing occurs throughout the lifecycle, and maintenance would come in the form of another story. They actually are very different methodologies.
(str "There is" "an easier route")
I met someone from Lockerz who said they have a PHP fron end and a Java service layer.
Best line in the whole post: "I now no longer lie to myself about the fact that life requires death."

I never understood the "Meat is murder" slogan. It's factual. They should have used "Meat is torture". I think it's more accurate with their line of thinking.
Another data point: I've been vegan for five years and haven't noticed any related health problems and I have a friend who has been vegan for 30+ years without any related health problems.

Whatever your position on the subject, it's important to approach this matter with objectivity, logic, openness, sensitivity and lots of data. :)
Ho ho ho. But, er, does he? He says that God exists outside time, and that time is measured by its impact on human minds; he says that past and future things don't exist; but it seems to me that he says that time does exist.

Whether he expected heaven to involve any experience of time for its human inhabitants, I don't know.
I certainly agree. Concentration camp is an umbrella term, both in German and English. However, if we're talking about the exact type of camps, it makes sense use the proper words and inform readers of the distinction. It's only fair to the victims to use appropriate language and not play down the severity of their situation.
Sheetmetal fabrication is hard, and knowing what you can and can not make out of a single sheet is not obvious. For that reason car companies were very early in the game to use computers to gain an edge over their competitors by making others 'impossible' shapes with repeatable accuracy and resulting material thickness. Deformation results in variable material thickness and if you want to input curves into a computer (so your numerically controlled mill can make the tool-and-die used to stamp the part) then it helps if you can do so easily. That's where the Bezier curves (and splines) come in, they allow you to specify a complex curve using only a few points.

I used them extensively for a computer program that cut sails for sailing vessels, the problems are roughly similar (only you can't really deform cloth all that much so you're going to end up cutting panels, the end result looks much the same as a 2 dimensionally deformed sheet of metal though).
By your formula, someone with a equal or barely-lesser contribution could have a greater equity share (CEO, idea). That's my gripe, boiled down. Don't think it's a straw man.

Ideally, it's close-- i.e. there is no ugly duckling. And where it's too close to call (i.e. you don't have a credible argument for why one person will have a greater contribution), I think erring on the side of almost-parity is the way to go, because stuff changes too fast and anticipating contribution is HARD. Today's shit-hot idea may be DOA in a month. Today's CEO may shift to VP Bizdev next year. Fundraising connections may come up dry when they are tapped. If any/all of that happens, then you have one guy saying, "Wait, he gets 65% of the company because of all of these contributions that really aren't working out. How non-awesome is that? And my good college buddy just asked me to jump into this NEW idea with 50% ownership... Hrm.".

Those are non-trivial risks for nearly-trivial (risk adjusted) dollar figures, IMO.
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>That's more than what a large refrigerator uses ..

That's partially due to good insulation in modern fridges. After all, if the insulation is perfect, you could run a fridge on 0W (assuming you don't open the doors).
Always fascinated by the idea that paying someone $8/h is a crime, but paying them $0/h is perfectly fine.

Such enormous cognitive dissonance. We humans are so good at that.
It can be very adversarial very quickly. Whichever way you turn, the public servants need to be very competent, either to direct the project themselves or to specify it very well. There's no free lunch.
I'm talking about things like Imgur, which now won't even let you upload images on mobile web (I assume their mobile app does), and instead insists you "make a post" for their reddit-style social network thing.

There are some other free alternatives, but they aren't very reliable, and it's generally been a bit frustrating because the elephant in the room is that image hosting doesn't make money unless the user pays. So, I figured I might as well address it head-on.
The UI of Libreoffice is comparable to 1991 Word 6.
I have, at times, considered applying to jobs that pay well but are out in the middle of nowhere -- like GIS for the National Forest service or some such. They pay well in part due to the skills involved and in part due to the fact that few people will take such jobs. Currently, I am trying to figure out how to support myself while traveling. I really want to leave where I am (both the job and the town). For me, I think the answer will eventually involve some kind of online/independent/entrepreneurial income. But I'm not you, so what interests me may not at all interest you.

Peace and good luck.
Since most of the issues here come down to MySQL and other databases:

Why doesn't mysql support something like Mongo's Replica Sets? It seems like a wonderful solution for these kind of issues.
If you're purchasing from iTunes, the files have your email and other personal info in them which would give them a unique hash and differentiate them from the content that was popular/being deleted.
I don't understand all the hate around getting a pilot's license. Flight is dangerous and even with a fair amount of regulation and training plenty of people still mess up and die. There are many situations where the natural reaction of even a seasoned pilot will get you killed. EX: Letting go of the stick can be the correct thing to do, try thinking of that while spinning wildly and falling rapidly.

The LSA pilot's license is fairly easy to get. It takes 20 hours of instruction and some solo flights which you can for around around 2-3k. And a written test which seems reasonable before you fly something at 120km/h.
And let's not forget that RMS' views create the space that moderates inhabit. In other words, if there were no RMS, the moderates would be the extremists and we'd all be poorer for it.