jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
If you don't mind me asking, I'm stuck trying to get the project templates to work with Monodevelop 4. I'm using this repository to run the latest Mono and Monodevelop on Fedora: http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/home:/tpokorra:/mo...

When I open the vsix file, all I get is a hexdump. I also tried installing it as an add-in, but it doesn't appear to accept vsix files.

The goal is to get past step one of these instructions: https://github.com/NancyFx/Nancy/wiki/Introduction

How to make this work, pretty please?
It also really doesn't scale. It'll do fine on your average <10 core laptop, but once you get on a multi-package system you're going to find you're constantly thrashing memory because it is making disruptive scheduling decisions and your pooled tasks have poor context locality.
Well tbf they didn't need Google back in the 70s to remove Whitlam
hmm. i just searched "best beach Sydney" in DDG and got Bondi Beach as my first result, followed by further sort-of informative sites (listicles). so the sample query differs markedly from what was claimed in the article. and it was a poor test anyway: a subjective, imprecise and silly query. anyway, there are good alternatives to Google Search in Australia, with hardly any effort.
RIP Chick. Will be listening to this today

https://youtu.be/0Epv4Zk6stQ

Chick was running the online Chick Corea Academy recently, and now it makes sense why he was so keen on sharing his gift and wisdom while it was still possible.

His music touched many people, and being on the front page of HN is testament to that.

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=282682193144858
This is what happens when you prefer an incremental culture over a culture of innovation. There’s no way they could possibly innovate at this point with all the baggage of x86.

I think Intel has a long way to fall before they are forced to finally face the music and innovate a bit. Until that time, expect to see a lot more of these awkward and cringe ad campaigns.
HN doesn’t provide snippet summaries of linked articles so you don’t have to click through.
No, it's using Roslyn directly.
Open a capsule of each new batch and smell it. Then put the package in the fridge, and keep it there. Problem solved.
i enjoyed this b/c i recently made the jump from ruby to obj-C and, though scary at first, i now feel incredibly comfortable working in obj-C and think i even prefer it. so, that's cool.

i do see at the bottom that this post is one of those "inbound marketing for job candidates" things. that's cool, too... but, i gotta say, as soon as i read the sign off, "If you want to work somewhere where..." i thought to myself, "not in a million f'ing years - that company is run by jerks!"...now, maybe the founders are actually good people but their public personae is just so off-putting that it totally undermines an otherwise well-done marketing blog post. i'm curious if that's just me or if they generally have trouble recruiting.
Not at all; the structure of the piece is, these are all the impressive things I've done, so you should listen to my ideas. It would have been a stronger piece of writing if he'd just jumped straight in. Or, actually had done some impressive engineering.

There's a bit of ageism there too. Über's yield management code could probably have been written by one grey haired guy from United Airlines or Marriott. Instead they got a whole bunch of twenty something's who think they're doing "data science".
Sounds like they blame it on too much alcohol. Does the company have guidelines about drinking at company parties?
> And 97% of scientists agree that climate change is happening, and is probably caused by man.

You know, 97% of scientists believed that the Sun rotated around the Earth not too long ago, so "consensus" is rarely telling.
I really like the “bring your whole self” to work attitude in tech. I don’t want to lose the freedom I have at work because of aggressive activism.
It's also domestic corruption, trading tariff waivers for corporate political support (or at least silence)
mailinabox comes with a nextcloud instance which does contacts/calendar.
Or this explicit list of talents

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thousand_Talents_Program

Strange and I still do not understand why they so explicit about it.

The key is you cannot easy reside, study, work in China key U and technology program freely. But seems you can in Usa. An one sided war with one side powerful but leaking key assets. Hence all these shooting using software and chip.
One problem with this position is that for some people, it'd be like throwing Brer Rabbit into the proverbial briar patch (if not the carrot patch).

If plenty of people choose to live like this voluntarily, is it still punishment?
> provided by private contractors like GTL and JPay.

How convenient the parasites involved can present themselves with discreet pseudonyms such as GTL, instead of using their legal names and addresses.
This speaks about Fortinet: "2018-06 - 2019-11: Multiple conference calls, discussing technical details, agreeing on disclosure time"

Translation: half a year to communicate:

- you send it unecrypted

- yes we do.
Why does it need to be so conformist with the existing power structure?

That is, when this came up on August, one commenter at https://freethoughtblogs.com/pharyngula/2019/08/29/but-it-is... posed a roughly equivalent problem:

> “you’ve just overthrown the government in a socialist workers’ uprising. The royal family and all members of the nobility have been executed by firing squad. As the recently elected chairman of the Greater London Soviet, explain why this was both necessary and moral.”

Surely that's equally "acceptable" perspective for a role-playing exercise, yes?

In your edit you commented that it's an exercise for practicing for "some position you aspire to". Doesn't that imply that someone who aspires to be a PM should practice concocting excuses to explain why it was "both necessary and moral" to kill protestors? Wouldn't better practice for a PM in this case to be to express sorrow about the deaths, announce the start of an independent investigation into the issue (and not be people with ties to the government), etc.?

Doesn't this sort of exercise also reduce the number of people who enter political science simply because they don't want to spend time to defend a some positions they believe to be unconscionable?

I took a foreign language class once and we were asked to practice by having a debate on some topic. I don't remember what it was, so let's say "for or against smoking in public restaurants". I was assigned the task of defending the ability to smoke in a restaurant - something I am very much against - and refused to do it.

Just like a social activist teenager with a history of going to demonstrations might be against needing to justify the morality of killing protestors.

Or the teenager from the ranks of nobility might not want to justify killing his or her family for the needs of the Greater London Soviet.
In addition, if you store your data in S3 and have Redshift load it from there then you don't even need to do an export - just leave your source data in S3 after Redshift's loaded it, and you're all ready to switch to another platform.
Maybe we need a footer for every comment

-----

1. At this time, this story has 2 points, my comment has 1

2. At this time, this story has 5 points, my comment has 3
This is a problem space our company (coil.com) is actively working on. Part of our approach is proposing an open standard https://webmonetization.org/ and are actively working with browser vendors and W3C.

It is a chicken and egg problem though as browsers won’t implement anything without scale and it’s difficult to get scale without lots of users. We polyfill it with a browser extension. It’s not a great solution though.

We always looking for feedback and users :)
https://projects.propublica.org/climate-migration

https://www.pewtrusts.org/trend/archive/spring-2019/a-map-of...
What are you trying to say here? That nutrition doesn't exist? It's anti-science to state that an apple has more nutritional value than a potato chip?

Specifically what the parent is referencing is the density of nutrients per unit of meat. Are you saying that all meat is uniform in nutrient density?

I'm genuinely flabbergasted by your supremely odd take on this situation.
>Unless Vlang comes up

Yes that is why I am surprised it is still on the front page. Normally anything to do with Vlang get flagged within a few hours on HN.
There shouldn't be, somethings going wrong for you. I use syncthing to sync gigabytes of music from my computer to my phone and it takes a couple of minutes over wifi. Syncthing will automatically exchange all known addresses that your device can be found at between your paired devices, and it will then normally use the local network. Not sure whats going wrong for you :/
I push for plantuml sequence diagrams for almost any new feature. Keep the files in SCC and can review with the MR.

Most engineers find them useful and not too much of a headache to write.
I read that as fuck your Miracle Ear.
Isn’t it kinda weird to attribute Joel’s name to this even though he has nothing to do with it?

I mean sure, they are both lists of ten questions for assessing a job’s suitability, but is “Joel test” common enough (first I’ve heard of it but :shrug:) that’s it’s more a noun for the list than being seen as having to do with Joel?
The thing is, in most locations broadband is a monopoly.

Show me the competition, innovation, and capital investment in the last mile, and I'll consider your argument that regulation will stifle innovation, competition, and capital investment.

Netflix is a good example... show me that even with all your advantages and investment in view on demand, you were able to deliver a customer experience as good as Netflix, and I'll consider your argument that you should help determine what services to offer and how to charge for them.
I am struck by the dichotomy of recent rules and regulations in our society. How is it that controls and surveillance of individuals are justified by individuals being inherently bad and at the the same time they are wrong for corporations because corporations are inherently good?
The attitude taken reminds me of the scientific like precision Heston Blumenthal goes through to create his food...

I can't find many videos online, only the results of the various experiments. For example chips (as in Fish & Chips): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MCB9jIpNGzY
This might look really funny, but consider this: The javascript you are executing there runs on the github domain. So it can do whatever you can do by manually clicking.

The injected script could for example submit a new SSH public key for your account (doesn't require your password again). Or just be funny and delete repos. Or just upgrading your account to a bigger, more expensive plan.

Or they could get a list of your private repositories. Combine that with the upload of a new private key and you'll get free access to proprietary code of any account.

Aside of fixing the XSS issue, they really should ask for the password again when uploading a public key.
Hmm. I don't think I'd call an oven with a high-temperature cleaning cycle 'standard'. It would have to be pretty new, and would set you back well over a grand (I spent £800 on an oven and everyone told me I was crazy...).

Edit: I think it might be more common in electric ovens at a lower price point(?)
I'm as cynical as the next man, but at the end of the day a charity donation is a good thing.

All companies who do it should be congratulated, not winged at.

Encourage other companies to do the same.
Perhaps the easier and far cheaper first stop is to stop paying land owners to not farm their land.
Scorn and ridicule? Try simply being killed. Nobody's bulletproof.

I'm not advocating murder; it's just what can eventually happen.
I frequently fly out of JFK. I have lived in three very different areas of Manhattan. Never has it taken me more than 1.5 hours to get to JFK. I would say the mean time is more like 45 minutes.

Yellow cabs are fixed rate $55 + tolls. I can get an uber for around the same price, often less depending on time of day.

While the idea of having a helicopter fly you out to your airport is great, the actuality of it is likely pretty much on par with car travel.

The biggest value I see is in transportation to the Hamptons or Nantucket. There's no security transfer/terminal concerns, the drive out there on the weekend is a nightmare, and you potentially save time.
Ownership semantics in rust largely prevent circular references, so it's not the same deal
An 11+ minute demo video? IMO it's a tad long, should be between 1-3 mins.

Also, perhaps the screenshots need captions explaining what they are? E.g. what's with the one of the faded out garden and the highlighted flower bush. I don't get its significance or what it is trying to show.

Then again I'm not your target market. Otherwise nice work.
It's pretty simple stuff where locals work for $10 per day, your labour contribution is only $10 per day for unskilled labour. IE helping orphans, cute animals, quick bouts of teaching etc

As a libertarian I'm big on spending heaps of money on localised products(With low resource costs) while visiting these countries instead, I make an effort to do stuff that normally I might be stingy on. I figure the money trickles through the economy while encouraging local business.

I also donate because it also has relevance, but if you want to help a community while having a great experience, just pay for it.
Technically this means that GCHQ likely have the single largest archive of child porn in the world. It isn't exactly news that people from the ages of 12-17 are using video chat to share erotic images (e.g. SnapChat), and if GCHQ is storing one snap every five minutes, they likely have billions of nudes of people below the age of 18.
There's a reason I linked to the general page of the bill (in addition to making it clear Biden introduced it in the Senate). That's because Thomas generates temporary URLs; yours no longer works.
Thanks for the response. I was hoping you'd actually have an example. I'm not surprised that y-combinator seems to get the wallflowers when it comes to interacting with the opposite sex.

I'm personally comfortable hiring women just to bring different perspective to problems. I'd be champing at the bit if I were in the "social" space.
Well, it's a bit of a new thing. For years there had been a push to start getting rid of lesser-used/unused features. Only a handful had been tossed over the years (including the Erlang, but that was at least as much to get rid of the Erlang as anything else). As I was leaving, the momentum to start reducing features was getting greater and greater.

The guy who ultimately deleted my code had taken on maintenance of at least two large pieces of code that 3-4 engineers (including myself) had written over the course of a year and a half, none of whom are still with Google/YouTube. Turning Groups down and deleting the code simplified his job immensely, of that I am sure.
Thanks for sharing this...my wife has a Droid X and our eight month old daughter is named Lucy :)
Because otherwise HN becomes an echo chamber for "aspiring entrepreneurs" who think that it's easy becoming a billionaire. Most people here forget that 95% of all startups fail, even in this environment.
Shaming introverts. Nothing like hitting someone who can't fight back.
You're making it out to be way more complicated than it actually is. A good example is that there is a certain type of mushroom that only grows out of wood buried in river sediment. So you use Google maps to look for where rivers have bends where wood would likely wash up when they flood. You need to actually visit a few sites in person in order to calibrate your satellite reading ability, but it doesn't take more than a couple days or require any specialized knowledge.

You can also download data on the soil types, trees, rainfall, temperature, forest fires, etc., but again even this just requires a couple days of googling and reading stuff.
I'm a bit curious too - he seems to hate the idea a programming language thinks the developer is an idiot.

Rust, for how perfect it really is, treats developers as humans. You must be smart if you can use it - but it doesn't trust you to have any idea what's really going on when a program gets large. This is a good thing IMO.

Honestly, anyone who thinks Rust is trash is just wrong. I can get the argument that there just will never be enough people who can use Rust but having learned Go and then Rust - I have to say Rust is the most well designed programming language ever. I can't believe what's in it and it's far and away the most advanced programming language ever. It's hard to compile but when it does you have a good chance it's right.
The best you can do is two-phase commit.
I don't understand why in this example python allows carat weight to go below zero, but surely that's not a problem with python as such.
I would love this for Windows. I've missed a Windows client since Trillian/Pidgin couldn't keep up with proprietary features, and Facebook discontinued its own messenger application.
Well, you have have exactly-once delivery unless there are network partitions, which is not a particularly surprising limitation. As the author admits, it takes considerable cleverness in the implementation details in order to achieve that abstraction, but plenty of tools have done it.

"People often bend the meaning of “delivery” in order to make their system fit the semantics of exactly-once, or in other cases, the term is overloaded to mean something entirely different. State-machine replication is a good example of this. Atomic broadcast protocols ensure messages are delivered reliably and in order. The truth is, we can’t deliver messages reliably and in order in the face of network partitions and crashes without a high degree of coordination. This coordination, of course, comes at a cost (latency and availability), while still relying on at-least-once semantics."

This reminds me of the problem of reliable data transfer over an unreliable network. It's theoretically impossible, but TCP is still a practical, useful abstraction.
So what? Is biodynamic farming going to feed 10B people?

The free-marketers and the greens are by and large ignoring the elephant in the room: unsustainable human population growth.

Technology is reaching the limit as far as pie-slicing goes. Virtually every single macro problem facing the planet is exacerbated by overpopulation.
Please don't break the site guidelines like this, regardless of how right you are or feel you are. The idea is to not have every thread turn into the same flamewar.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Not all areas of content attract SEO manipulators. In my current position, I see a lot of content that would benefit greatly from basic SEO since the competition for search engine ranking in this domain is relatively mild.

My biggest gripe as a developer is having to deal with the perceptions of non-technical folks. I still frequently encounter folks who hope SEO can magically redeem their lousy-to-mediocre website. I always encourage them to first build content worth finding before going nuts worrying about how many people will find it.
is anybody planning on doing this? I'd sure like to.
I'm kinda curious how A/B testing for SEO works. You can't show one version of your site to half of Google and another to...er, the other half of Google? I suppose you could measure your search referers one month, make the change, and then measure it the next month, but your data will be very noisy. You're likely to get more searchers coming later simply because of additional word-of-mouth, traction within the marketplace, maturing of the industry, etc.
That's when you refer them to your wholly-owned subsidiary, Jim_Dot After Dark.
Here's an idea: release a scaled back version of your new v2 as a free upgrade, and then take the full version with a majority of the extra goodies they're going to want and put it out as a separate product. Then, give existing customers a 30-50% discount off the "new product".

Release both the free upgrade and the new product at the same time, so they'll feel like they're getting something for free, as well as a discount to grab the new product.
Agreed. I think this is why I incline toward online racing games, and multi-player tactical like Modern Warfare 2. You can play a "round" in 10 to 15 minutes, and fit the number of rounds to the time you have available. I found Elder Scrolls:Oblivion (as an example) to be hard to get back into if I had to take a week off because of other demands on my time.
Here's the inspiration: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_Am_Sitting_in_a_Room
telnet nethack.alt.org?
Seriously. When I see that, I do a mini-eyeroll and scroll to find the point of the article. The Economist does a good job of putting content first.
For some reason I'm getting a PNG file if I curl this url:

https://fms-cat.com/condition/pages/condition_1920x1080_fina...
The weirdest questions that you wouldn't ask on Quora ended up there. Like if you were interested in dating your first cousin for example lol.
There's licensing for hairdressers in most states - without having checked, I guarantee you there's certifications for welders.
Proportionality is a big concept in EU law, and it's explciitly written in to the GDPR.

Article 83 ("General conditions for imposing administrative fines") states that:

> Each supervisory authority shall ensure that the imposition of administrative fines pursuant to this Article [...] shall in each individual case be effective, proportionate and dissuasive.

SAs can't just hand out big fines for the sake of big fines. If a fine is issued then the SA's ruling can be challenged on the basis of proportionality.
Actually this news is still not confirmed well. There are less tech sites talk about that.
And since I use ads blocker, I have no problem with that.
I got no response at all the two times I tried to reach the server.

Edit: still no response from the server. 10th time's the charm? :)
No more than typical people people as far as I can tell and they're all very well credentialed.
In France you are asked if your phone number should be listed. I do not remember if this is opt-in or opt-out.
I think while Robinhood has benefited more users by giving them a cheaper way to access stock markets, users still feel betrayed, everytime such news gets out, especially after GME.
This perhaps could have been averted easily if Robinhood clarified their mechanism.
But in reality, their modus operandi has been to work with the big hedge funds and brokers.
I think it's git in particular. Git can seem like it has more complexity than is necessary for a version control solution for some arbitrary "simple" project.
I just love that this website happens to have someone in this field to help us all understand this. Thank you for your comment!
This is a great tutorial about first-generation Numba. The author learned a lot about LLVM and llvmpy while working with several of our devs. If you are interested in the "Further work" in his article, come join the Numba project.
Not particularly feasible but it would be awesome to simply proxy all of the requests to their intended destination.
Why is it that people on the modern internet seem unable to grasp the concept of an analogy?

Two things don't have to be exactly as bad as each other to be analogous circumstances.

You are supposed to apply to same chain of logical reasoning to the two situations.

Just expressing faux outrage with a "How dare you compare these two things" isn't actually defeating the argument in any way.
I think the idea was that the people who would consider scanning recently might assume that someone scanned previously, based on the popularity of the site, and decide against it based on that.

Though I'd think you'd be able to verify an assumption like that.