jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
But Palm wasn't a smartphone company, either. Rubinstein isn't an idiot; he knew about the iPad. He knows the future is in tablet/web devices. He worked extremely closely with Steve at Apple before joining Palm.

WebOS was built from the beginning to work in the situations Hurd is hinting at. To call WebOS "IP" kind of marginalizes its true significance. Palm was WebOS. HP bought WebOS.
Are you trying to learn or surf youtube on the couch?

If they are trying to go application specific for learning I'd rather have a big ass device that kicks ass with textbooks, than suffer a 9" screen.

If you compare it to the text book load of a student now it's a huge improvement.

Also since one of the screens is for note taking, you are also remove that additional stuff as well.

While a device that large seems counter-intuitive, it's made for purpose not general computing.
That is a good point! Reordering should be available asap. The main reason this link was posted so early was to actually see what are the features the potential users are looking for, so we can adapt the site to do just that! Linkedin integration is definitely going to be up soon and Github is also on the list. Many thanks!
Hah! I didn't know that since I don't use Python, but I agree with the speculation of that blocking!
Interesting. I don't remember the exact steps of the Simplex method (and to be fair I remember only one matrix, but yeah, if you want the Dual you solve it again)

I suspect there are still several methods that are solved in an "old way" and not optimized with most modern knowledge (in algorithmic and computing efficiency - like optimizing for cache)
> Perhaps you mean their morality does not agree with that of the wider culture surrounding them.

Absolutely. The Western civilization is ignorantly missing things like the incredible cultural value of sexual abuse ( http://abcnews.go.com/2020/story?id=316371 , http://legalaffairs.org/issues/January-February-2005/feature... ) or the beautiful parenting experience of raising children with nephropathic cystinosis (not to mention the happy lives of the children!) with that feeling of inner peace brought to you by knowledge that God wanted it like that. Open those closed, narrow minds of yours, people!
That's done with an AWS secret key, which is effectively your password to the AWS API, and not a limited use token.
Faith is the only difference between scam and valuable. USD/CAD is also just paper blessed by a central bank..
NVidia didn't want to pay for failing NVidia chips in MacBooks when they had problems with their manufacturing over half a decade ago and since then Apple tries everything to make NVidia's and its customers' life difficult.
Some of those sound like the benefits of Makefiles, actually. But if it floats your boat...
As a software engineer, I fully support at-will employment.

If I were say, a barista or a warehouse worker (any job that is low-skill relative to white-collar careers and easily replaceable) I would disagree.
This is often forgotten but to me is the core issue. Sociologists point this out. Many corporate executives and politicians went to the same schools, are part of the same non-profits where they sit next to each other at dinners, and their kids are friends on the playground at whichever private school. They end up on the boards of each other’s companies. If you really boil it down, in the US there are probably less than 500,000 people in this upper echelon, fewer with real power. Same neighborhoods, same restaurants, same vacations, same circles.
The takeaway I get from the comments here is, "HR isn't your friend." Okay, so what should she have done about being harassed? She ignored it for a year. If it's naive to go to HR then what is the "not naive" option? I see 3 options: (1) Put up with harassment, (2) Quit her job (forgoing her salary and stock) or (3) Go to HR. She tried (1) for a year, then tried (3) which ultimately led to (2). What is the "not naive" way to deal with being harassed?
"The Major League Soccer minimum salary..."

"...elite athletes..."

(any elite soccer player plays in Europe)
When you raise the minimum wage, it makes automation more effective in comparison. Which is why in NYC when they raised the minimum wage for fast food workers, most of the people at McDonald's who used to take orders just got replaced with kiosks. This is in effect a subsidy for the tech companies that automate labor, like the company that makes the McDonald's kiosks.
> If everyone affected by dwarfism in the future were diverted into normal growth via treatment, in a few generations there would be no one left who is affected by it physically.

Why would it? Unless the changes are made at the genetic level nothing change. Well, some things will change.
Does anyone have some reading online about successful use case of Amazon's F1 FPGA? I'm genuinely curious because I remember reading about this in 2017 and it sounded interesting. But that was the last time I heard about it and haven't heard anything else about it.
There are a whole slew of issues related to this. Managers often feel that older employees don't take them as seriously as younger people. Younger folk are less likely to have seen it 'all' like older workers. There's also the age dynamic of an org. Some companies hire young because of the culture of 'work hard play hard' where younger folk buy-in but older folks skip it and go home to their families. Older people are more experienced and more expensive in general. Younger people are also more likely to be willing to work to burn out as they've not done it before and managers know that.

My two pronged approach to getting older in the workforce is to make sure there are people older than me at my work place, and have an exit strategy for when the jobs dry up completely.
I am not sure that the article argues against that, but it does explain why your revenue multiple based valuation will end up being lower than if you had not taken on that additional business, even if the valuation is ultimately higher.
> The startup offers I've seen in the bay area for SWE a couple years out of school are pretty high, $150k - $185k which is pretty good cash comp from a startup.

I agree that is pretty good for a Bay Area startup, but it is far below the total compensation a FAANG company offers today.

After several years, the RSUs at a FAANG could pay out more every year than the salary, and they are immediately sellable on the open market. Startup options are likely to be worthless.

This is why startups have a hard time hiring. A lot of engineers would rather work for FAANG or similar large companies, where they will make a lot more money with much less risk.
This should give the rough idea, although it might be on the lower ends, since people with higher compensation tend to avoid attracting attention.
https://www.levels.fyi/

> Higher than that is probably not a realistic expectation for most startups that are not flush with cash.

Then isn't this an admission that there is no talent shortage? Again, that just means there is a shortage of talents who are willing to take the offer and work for $150k.
This does raise the question, what is the motivation for these vegans? Is it eliminating animal suffering, reducing global warming as farming is a major polluter, or are they actually just disgusted by animal products in general? As the article hints at, this claim only really makes sense if a sizeable section of the US is completely opposed to animal by-products independent of any ethical, moral or scientific component, just by innate disgust of eating anything that came from an animal. And I do believe the last category to be very fringe and small, and this would also mean being opposed to a large number of medical treatments. Personally, I don't think their claim holds any weight, unintentional cross contamination with beef isn't something the average vegan would find justifiably outrageous in a restaurant that also serves beef, and as far as allergies go anyone that has allergies should be asking around for cross contamination in a restaurant that specializes in what they are allergic from.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Worboys
They've done this for over a year now.
Do any other introverts feel this arrangement would affect them negatively? Subjected to this setup, it's likely I'd perform worse.

I work with some loud opinionated people all day, and look forward to my quiet walk around a park each day. Often I'm walking on complicated problems, and the last thing I need is an hour of listening to pointless arguments about movies or whatever.
That's simply not true any longer. It just isn't. It's not "my personal experience". If you install ubuntu-restricted-extras, all of this is done transparently without ANY work on the users' part.

I would know, because I've never installed Flash manually on this system.
If you worked at Fog Creek, you'd already be spending much of the day alone. Joel believes everyone has the right not to be interrupted while they are trying to work and gives all developers private offices. Lunch is a pleasant contrast to this.

You work at a company similar to some I've worked at. The day is constant interruption i.e. low-quality conversation and low-quality work, so lunch feels like more of the same and you seek the pleasant contrast of actually having some time to yourself for once.

So, you and Joel are seeking the same thing, except his company is better run than your boss's company so the quiet and noisy times are in the right places.
You know, my 1st instinct is to disagree vehemently with the sentiment here.

But if I reflect upon past job experiences, more often we (at least a good bit of the team) ate lunch together, the greater and more harmonious the team experience was.
I think the origin of everything has nothing to do with human morality and It didn't send any sons/prophets. I do not think God HAS memories and even human-like consciousness as Scriptures suggest. However, everything IS part of It.

Another way to put it is that God is always and everywhere: the matter you touch, the thoughts you have, the questions you ask and answers you get. :)
I'm curious how this parser compares to ClearNLP http://www.clearnlp.com/ which is similarly a shift-reduce parser.
Definitely, it was an expensive peace. I suppose most are though.
For Americans, what would an ideal structure be?

We're taxed on personal income worldwide, with small exemptions for living overseas/based on tax treaties, etc.

But on the corporate side, can you incorporate in a 0% tax location, then leave the money in the corporation? You'll be taxed when you pull it out, but if you leave it in then you have a larger capital base to re-invest, and can grow the money faster. Then worry about taxes when you take the money out.

Is this plausible? Can you own the corporation outright without any tax implications, or would it be more ideal to put it in a trust or foundation type of ownership structure?

And obviously a lot of here us are doing digital/mostly online businesses. Could you open a US based LLC that is a subsidiary of the foreign company, for passing through Stripe payments, and for managing your salary payments?
@senthilnayagam: . @yukihiro_matz can you respond http://t.co/qeeVAluOhJ

@yukihiro_matz: @senthilnayagam I am not in charge of testing. But as far as I understand it has been communication problems. Blaming no use.

@senthilnayagam: . @yukihiro_matz when merb could merge with rails, rubyspec shpuld merge with MRI & become official reference for all Ruby implementations
I see this happen a lot with python projects. In my opinion, a superior strategy is to simply import python config modules, e.g. config.py.

You can always write a dictionary into that config file, just like you would with normal yaml. It would actually be sort of nice if python had support for yaml style dictionaries exactly for this purpose.
I do the same thing and it was life changing for me when I discovered this. I just have to remain mindful of making sure to stop the music when I choose to take a break/procrastinate.
I know it's not a popular idea, but here it goes anyway: senior software engineers, please say NO to being on call. It just puts some much pressure on engineers (like me) who don't want to be on call in exchange of more money: managers then think of you as someone who is not very commited to the company, bla bla bla...

I'm commited to the company I work at any given time, from 9am to 5pm. That's all the time a company can get from me.
This is so powerful that it can be used as a "weapon": it's the perfect lib for making malware. I think this is a compliment!
> AE Industrial Partners formed Redwire in June 2020 after acquiring Deep Space Systems and Adcole Space. Since then, Redwire has purchased Made In Space, Roccor, Loadpath, Oakman Aerospace and now DSS.
... Until they hire you back because entropy exists :P

I'm on the DevOps side as well going through the same transition, k8s also allows insane customization, and I have some colleagues that are delaying our rollout unintentionally so they can play around with developing more tooling for deployments which is really frustrating. The k8s scene seems to be filled with constant scope creep and refactoring to get it just perfect before use. Either way, I agree the benefits far outweigh this annoyance that I've experienced. I'm so excited to work on developing tooling instead with my time.

However, I don't think we're free entirely from managing servers the old way with Chef / Puppet / Ansible, unless you're purely hosted there's still the rule of thumb you shouldn't run services that hold state in k8s. But with persistent vol's I do see that changing, though I'm not sure if everyone agree's that's a good idea.
It does, and well, they all sit empty and unused.
FYI this was not posted by 'the Woz', but rather by the unrelated Geoff Wozniak. I imagine many others may have clicked through owing to the domain.
It's only one question though. You probably shouldn't have a question that simultaneously evaluates many different things - the different signals would be mixed and harder to interpret. This seems like a good question to add a simple feature to an existing product and also seems very much like the work of a software developer - certainly much more like actual work than "Invert this binary tree" or whatever.
Why can we not write applications this way? Are there any languages that allow you to use more natural language to describe your application? I've heard of Behavior-driven development, is this what it is?
> In artist-land, it's unethical to not give artists the services they want on the terms they want.

It's extortion. So your characterization is flawed. When videos are not popular, unsurprisingly, you aren't selected to be extorted.
Time for a new youtube...
YouTube chooses to only guess who the creator is, because that's convenient for their business model.

There are other choices available to them, they weren't forced into this one. They chose it because it's easy for them, and most importantly, it allows them in rapidly increase the amount of user-generated content they offer.
Content ID brings up an interesting twist on the DMCA. If a provider has "actual knowledge" of infringement, safe harbor doesn't apply. When Viacom sued Google/YouTube, they claimed that Google/YouTube had "general knowledge" of infringement. That isn't enough.

Google is paying this person for use of their work. They have knowledge and it could be argued that they obtained a license. They want to renegotiate the terms of that license. The DMCA isn't a tool to be used to force artists to license their content on terms that favor YouTube.

The actual safe harbor text (17 U.S.C. § 512(c)(1)(A)):

i. does not have actual knowledge that the material or an activity using the material on the system or network is infringing;

ii. in the absence of such actual knowledge, is not aware of facts or circumstances from which infringing activity is apparent; or

iii. upon obtaining such knowledge or awareness, acts expeditiously to remove, or disable access to, the material.

It's certainly questionable whether Content ID gives Google "actual knowledge" of infringement happening. But the rule isn't that content only has to be taken down when given a DMCA notice. Once Google has "actual knowledge", they need to take action.

And I think that's the alternative that Google would do. Videos that match the Content ID would be removed. I think the issue is that the artist doesn't want to be so punitive to fans who are caught in the middle. Google knows that artists don't want to hurt their fans and is leveraging that against them. I don't think this would become a DMCA issue at all. It's more an issue of Google having the market power to be a price/terms setter. Google seems more than willing to use Content ID to block infringement, but also has the positioning to reply to the user, "this artist has decided you, the uploader who worked hard on that video, that you're not allowed to use their music. Maybe you should hate that artist and like one of these other artists. . ." A bit of hyperbole, but you can see how an artist wouldn't want to position themselves that way.
I quote this from the article so people may take an interest in reading it. This is the opening paragraph:

> As Scott Jerome-Parks lay dying, he clung to this wish: that his fatal radiation overdose -- which left him deaf, struggling to see, unable to swallow, burned, with his teeth falling out, with ulcers in his mouth and throat, nauseated, in severe pain and finally unable to breathe -- be studied and talked about publicly so that others might not have to live his nightmare.
By the founder and executive director of Bellingcat
So we have Lsd, amphetamine, mescaline, ritalin, provigil as mind drugs. Anyone tried Ritalin or provigil long term?

The army uses amphetamine & provigil during long term flying missing during critical operations. So what is illegal for ordinary citizens is legal for the state.

Side not Steve Jobs tried a lot of drugs in India probably a door opener for his mind as have a lot of brilliant rock artists danger being not over using or wasting your talent.

I do not use drugs personally but I find it an interesting subject.
I don't currently feel any "friction" to purchasing laundry detergent.
In this new global age, the International Date Line interferes somewhat with nailing down specific dates. In some parts of the world, it's already April 1.
Salary is only half of your compensation- the other half is benefits. Employers don't often do half weeks for salaried employees with benefits because you are getting 50% of the work for 75% of the cost.
Everyone in this thread needs to up the civility and charity a couple notches. I think what's at heart here is a disagreement about what exactly is required by HATEOAS. I'd like to hear people expand on that.
In addition to the other replies, Symbols were at one point meant to be used for implementing private visibility in classes - the idea being that the private fields of an object would only be visible inside the class closure, preventing external code from being able to access them. However, private has been backed off from ES6 now.
w.r.t. macros, have you looked at Elixir, Rust, Sweet.js?
In our universe, the "debugging tools" that could defeat this scheme are ones that can depackage an Intel chip and read its EEPROM directly. What do you even use for that, a scanning electron microscope?
Just googling "HIPAA death" seems to suggest the right to privacy extends 50 years after death:

"The HIPAA Privacy Rule protects the individually identifiable health information about a decedent for 50 years following the date of death of the individual"
Only if the missing evidence is exculpatory.
It was the same in my university and every other university I know of. Previous exam questions are widely available for all popular courses.

It would be foolish to think otherwise. What's to stop a student to write down questions after taking an exam and pass on to his juniors? Since this cannot be prevented, the faculty must assume that all students have all previous questions as part of their study material.

Sometimes a professor knowingly reuses his old questions. In that case, the students should warn him: not for the professor, but for their own good. Because otherwise, they will be evaluated on less questions (since almost all students will answer old questions correctly whether they really know the subject or not).

The students made only one mistake here, and it was taking that course from this particular professor.
Wall Street organizations, in their present form, are functionally bankrupt. Having been bailed out, the clearing of bad debt never happened. This effectively trapped a large amount of capital in their vaults. In addition, the government is doing everything possible to funnel more productive resources into these black holes.

The real systemic risk was in throwing good resources after the bad. The "contagion" was other governments being spurred to do the same.
I'm glad you wrote this comment so that I wouldn't have to. Every comment he made about the system and it's limitations were documented (except the 500's).
As a photographer, I love that you guys are allowing for the high res uploads. I'm also a fan of the minimalist feel. The animations are very cool but they need to be smoother. :)
Nice work,
is there no caldav featured?
And I think you didn't mention that fullcalendar was used?

Regards
I predict a rise in crossbow sales in the near future
It was probably more work to memorize the test bank than to study the material as normal... It's ironic that those who memorized the test bank probably know the material best.
Will your documents be crawlable??
If it were a process-oriented class, that might be justified. For instance, in a pure math course, you wouldn't want to read an off-syllabus math text in which the author proves theorems that show up on later problem sets or exams.

However, those sorts of courses are not typical, and it falls to the professor to make clear and explicit if external material is forbidden, and to explain why.

Since the existence of a test bank implies the exam was (mostly) multiple choice, the above concerns do not apply. There is no reason to forbid students from learning from external resources if your idea of testing them on their knowledge is giving them a multiple choice test.

The proper (and common) scope for restricting external materials is an individual problem set, quiz, or test. It's implied unless stated otherwise that you shouldn't get help for specific problems or questions from external resources, but it is almost never implied or stated that external resources are banned in the scope of an entire class. In that context, if you go exploring for materials and find something that helps you on a later problem set, quiz, or test, that's your reward for seeking out more materials to learn from.
Within a hair's breadth of that, believe me.
I fear they'd be too concerned about the potential impact on their business.
It says they visited 6,815,255 Google sites and 1,686 contained malware. It only visited 152 DuckDuckGo pages. It would have to visit an order of magnitude more than 152 Google pages in order to expect one of them to contain malware.
Interesting. I've always been interested in building such a system.
Yeah, I'm very particular about mice. I don't really care about my keyboard, but my mouse has to be perfect. I have a Logitech Anywhere MX, and it's the best mouse I've ever had.

This mouse looks like the cheapo ones you see tech stores giving away on black Friday.
Probably he meant an actual "partner", meaning tricking yourself on purpose to a certain degree.

Even if you are talking to multiple people you could imagine keeping tracks of your key facts and interests, maybe use data mining from actual conversations to auto-suggest answers, automatically check out your social medias etc.
If I have to recompile to get properly coloured tray icons and a unified colour scheme (not split between applications and task bar), then the software is designed wrong.