jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
> The creator of Elixir mentioned it was doable to fix the issue but when an issue was open on GitHub[1] it was shot down with a "this is a known tradeoff, you'll need the 2nd route trip for the websocket"

Please Nick, you can literally check your links to see this is inaccurate. I mentioned a solution after the issue was closed - and not before as you describe. And I figured out the solution *with Chris*, as I clearly mention in my comment.

And then later on:

> dive into the source code that I can't read very well because there's a lot of macros

There are like 8 macros...

> since LV is a pre 1.0 release the docs aren't really written up yet since stuff is changing all the time

Seriously? No one has ever said this is the case. Just go to the [official docs](https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix_live_view). All public functions are properly documented, there are introductory guides, etc. Sure, we don't have official screencasts but that's something we rely on the community to step in: Pragmatic Studio has a fantastic course on LiveView (which I was involved as a sounding board), there is Grox.io, etc. And it hasn't stopped either, a new book was literally announced today.

There are other inaccuracies in the comments below but honestly I don't have the energy to go down this rabbit hole again.
That doesn’t happen with BCH because they haven’t saturated their blocks. That doesn’t mean it’s a better approach.

I can decide to spend all my retirement savings over the next two years and, for a while, it would be quite nice. Should I then ask why anyone even bothers to save?
Jira Cloud?
> Perhaps the question should be, “Why do women value gold?”
...as in opposite, that men don't?
https://tse1.mm.bing.net/th?id=OIP.acMHk5wKXdR-SbwcIxcTWAHaH...
Heroku does allow building / deploying Docker images - https://devcenter.heroku.com/categories/deploying-with-docke...
Wix clearly doesn't understand their audience. I run a WordPress shop and am exposed to clients & potential leads who have Wix websites.

They're mostly artists, very new business owners, & volunteers (tasked with building a website for their organization) and all are very, very un-tech savvy. Converting power users isn't even remotely possible for a walled-garden platform built for the technically unsophisticated.
It's also nothing new. Consider the Congressional hearings about rock and roll in the 80s[0], or other moral panics like Prohibition. Anti-abortion groups are a particularly vile form of cancel culture. Politicians will be silently cancelled (not elected) for not publicly pretending to believe in the right sky fairie.

Societies have always shut down behavior and media they collectively find inappropriate. There's no need to track this as anything other than a continuation in a long history of collective groups of humans doing what they do.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OceijOEVqU
I like how people think the import of the article is "corporations gonna corp" when its more like if you're not the right kind of male in this industry, you are vulnerable
Wait, destiny is banned?
> Researchers who conducted the analysis said it was not clear how the virus was linked to psychiatric conditions such as anxiety and depression, but that these were the most common diagnoses among the 14 disorders they looked at.

Could it have something to do with being locked up for the last 6 months or worry about ones future career maybe?
There are plenty of tools designed to help you write parsers that compile down to C. Alternatively there is the microkernel approach. Either one (or both) would satisfy GP's implication that hand-written C parsers in ring 0 are bad.
Coming from the perspective of someone that was an admin of a medium-large forum back in the vBulletin heyday of the early 2000s, I’m somewhat amused by people getting angry at moderation decisions.

The rules were pretty clear: This is my website. I pay the bills and maintain it. Here are some clear rules that if you break them, you will be punished with a ban/suspension/shadow an/redirect to goatse upon login/etc. at my/the admin team’s discretion.

I can also ban you if I don’t like you. Or if I think it’s funny, or really any other reason.

I was happy, my mods and admins were happy and the users (aside from some banned grumps) were happy.

This is literally how the internet has worked forever. There are users, mods and admins on websites. Twitch is a website.

People getting into deep nuanced discussions about moral good and government over/underreach as an outlet for being angry at the mods never changes.

Note: I am not affiliated with twitch, nor have I ever been a user.
Full title was too long.
Now we need to start fining companies (per worker) that unnecessarily require people to commute to work.
Better parent page: https://www.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/bda7594...
As a kid, I was involved in NASA's Junior Astronaut program around the time of the Challenger disaster. I will never forget the presentation where they had us hold one of the heat shield tiles in our bare hands while they blasted it with a blowtorch for several minutes. It just blew my mind that such a thing was possible.
>I hope everyone has realized the truck drivers and shelf stockers are way more important than Hollywood celebs

The issue with pay isn't just how important a job is. It also depends on how replaceable people are in a job,and how much skilled and educated you need to be in order to do that job. Pretty much anyone that isn't too old or disabled can stock shelves, including kids. Not everyone can entertain millions of people to a high degree, or be a doctor or lawyer.

A strike in this situation will probably result in automation being pushed harder, because there will be a sense of "these people will abandon their duties just when they're most needed". There is also a sense of duty that nurses and doctors have towards their professions. Plus there are hundreds of thousands who got laid off or got their hours cut, and those would gladly take any jobs of strikers right now.
People keep pointing this out without addressing the compositional issue.

The % of people hospitalized within an age rage tells us nothing without the % of that age range infected.

To me, this statistic just means the young & old don't commingle much compared to Italy/China.
Ah, thanks for the warning!
The part that tickled his (her?) trigger warning, of course.
My understanding based on reading the Geek Feminism Wiki [1] is that the author misrepresented trigger warnings as a signal that something might be offensive when rather they are actually meant to give people a warning that content may re-open deep psychological wounds (such as a PTSD flashback from abuse, urges to self-harm, etc).

[1] http://geekfeminism.wikia.com/wiki/Trigger_warning
That's a good question! In addition to CSS tweaks, I am finding having a button there is nice, and the links to people's profiles cannot be clicked on now (which I only know how to do through Javascript).
we are open for your constructive feedback to make changes to the site, no business motive at all.

As per the suggestion, we making changes to the why page, added a non-affiliation text in footer.
The use of the "nose" in emoticons is discussed here: http://www.newrepublic.com/article/118562/emoticons-effect-w...
It is a violation of the SQLite trademark, I believe. I have sent a gentle email to the "sqlitepro.com" company pointing this out to them and suggesting some simply changes that will avoid the trademark violation. Hopefully they will take prompt action to clear up the confusion caused by their website and product and we can move on from this without further complications.
> As far as when the Harrier has made the difference, well, we haven't fought many pitched battles lately, so it's hard to say. But you can't design a military with the idea you'll never have to fight a pitched battle.

That's the thing though, by shoehorning that VSTOL requirement into the program, we've made the F35A and F35C significantly worse aircraft. That in turn may mean that we may end up in a more difficult conflict because of the shortcomings of the aircraft.

Sure, if at all possible you want your military to be able to handle all scenarios. But truth is that the budget is not unlimited (as the USSR found out) so you have to distribute your eggs such that you get the best capabilities for the most likely scenarios.

I'm sure the F-35B will be less crash prone than the Harrier as well as more capable. I just don't think the costs justify it.
I solved that issue via a dummy VGA plug, like this: http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?200444-DV...! In fact, I simply plugged the three resistors straight into the pins of VGA port on the HDMI converter. Works like a charm. :)
Wow this is from the fourth issue of Wired.
Median home price in SF is $1m and the down payment on a mortgage is 20%, so do the math and there are easily lots of people building up or who have built up a significant nest egg of savings.
Is it? What's the smallest set of organizations that need to agree to make meaningful spelling reform (of a hundred troublesome words, say) actually stick?
I once worked for a startup that happened to have owned some property in downtown SF right at about the cusp of things really taking off in the latest bubble. We didn't use the space and ended up renting it out to a couple other companies.

The rent we charged was a couple times what our payments on the property were -- and quickly going up. At one point the rent we were receiving was greater than our own revenue. We joked about taking our investment dollars and buying up commercial property around the Valley instead of doing our main business.

I believe our board forced us to sell it in order to liquidate the cash rather than go in for another round...I can only imagine what it's worth today.
Uh...Chrome Frame?
Maybe it's because Git was my first VCS, but I find SVN extremely frustrating to use at work. I'm having troubles understanding the examples you gave, though. Is coming up with (presumably topic) branch names really that hard? Just name it "foo" or "woot" temporarily until you have the energy to come up with a more-friendly one. What do you mean by "Why wouldn't I just sync a repository completely?" Is this supposed to mean that the concept of private, local branches is confusing? And "Why not just clone the whole repository?" really baffles me, because that's exactly what cloning already does...
I just have 1 question.

Is the product already out there? (as in a literal MINIMUM viable product?)

If not, then that should be your only goal and 1 strategy towards reaching that goal is to cut-down the time to reach the market.

If your market isn't some advanced technology (like a new performance-enhanced DB), then you should already be out there.
I have been doing this for 8 years. I have found plenty of things like that and none of those scenarios have come up.

I have compromised very large organizations as deeply as you can imagine, easily covering things that would permit insider trading etc. The truth is we operate at the highest levels of discretion and it just isn't an issue.

The SEC is very far from my radar, and, like anyone else with privileged knowledge about things a company might due that would impact their stock price, you just don't act on it. It really isn't hard to avoid.

Government agencies will not beat down your door, but they will definitely hire you if you have the right skills. It isn't a one way street, though you can encumber yourself. (For reference, look at famous guys like Charlie Miller, who came from the NSA).

You don't learn one thing about the world. You learn how brittle software is and how terribly insecure most things are. And along the way, if you let it, this can make you a bit cynical. Breaking software becomes like breaking a child's toy in many cases. It is still a lot of fun to break things.
Hightouch | Various Roles | San Francisco | Remote or On-site | https://hightouch.io/

Hightouch provides everything data teams need to put data into action by moving it from your warehouse to the tools your business needs and has become the standard for Reverse ETL.

Hightouch was founded by early engineers at Segment, who saw that the future of data and insights revolves around the data warehouse. We’re backed by leading investors such as Amplify Partners, Bain Capital Ventures, Y-Combinator, and Afore Capital, with a total of 14.2M raised.

Backend Engineer, Platform (https://boards.greenhouse.io/hightouch/jobs/4005814004)

Senior Backend Engineer (https://boards.greenhouse.io/hightouch/jobs/4005835004)

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If you're interested in any of these roles, please email founders@hightouch.io or call/text (586) 569-1759.
Didn't reads the article yet, but it seems ironic that the front page currently contains three articles :

"Feeling sad makes us more creative",
"How boredom can boost creativity",
and this one,
"To be more create cheer up".
Agreeing! "What use is electricity?" "What use is a newborn baby?"
"with tools like browserify i have to look at the folder structure"

I don't think Browserify cares about your directory structure as long as it can find the entry file it will figure out the rest based on your require calls (and also make sure they are in the right order dependency wise)
Where do you get 1mg doses? My local Wal-Mart just has 3mg, and I've often thought it's probably a bit much.
> Successful by which metrics, though?

Southeast Asian mainland: Burma (Myanmar), Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam and Peninsular Malaysia

Southeast Asian islands and archipelagos: Brunei, East Malaysia, East Timor, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, and Singapore

I've been to like half those countries. Of the ones I've been to, I would call Singapore the most successful of them based on any reasonable metric. The countries I haven't been to also aren't the ones you'd write home about - Laos, Burma, etc. So moral relativism and "well, okay, they're healthy, safe, prosperous, long lived, developed, international, and educated - but do they do what really matters?!" - yeah, I don't think that one applies here.

Singapore is hands down the cleanest, safest, overall nicest country in Southeast Asia. The people are friendly, polite, and courteous. Maybe a little bit too much deference to authority, but there's no any really creative hyper-individualistic societies anywhere else in SE Asia, and there are some interesting thinkers and researchers in Singapore anyways. There's also some decent culture and interesting things going on, excellent local cuisine, decent and friendly nightlife - it's pretty easy to make friends there, the culture is warm enough, and they've got the Confucian-descended ideals about taking care of your family and all that, which I quite respect and think is one of the biggest things missing from the West right now. Really, Singapore is a very nice and wonderful place.
Arg, this pseudomath is hurting my brain. Why does he keep saying P is multiplicative when it's written like a function?? How can the same variable P (or function) affect B and C differently?? If the perceived benefit is equal to the perceived cost then does that mean the value equals 1? What does that mean?? If the perceived cost is 2x the perceived benefit, then shouldn't the overall value be negative?? (instead of being 1/2?). And is it deliberate that the whole equation is undefined for when perceived cost equals 0??
I get pulled into a _lot_ of conference calls each week, some of them internal product calls, some of them customer calls. Even though the conference rooms are typically within a 90 second walk of my desk, I (and a good number of other people in the same building as me) dial in rather than going to the room.

Over time, people start to develop all sorts of etiquette for these type of meetings (it's roughly the same for people who go to the room and just work on a laptop) - if their attention is required, their name is called out, and the context for the request is spelled out - the assumption is that the person has been working on something else.

Microsoft Exchange (or iCal, or whatever mechanism that feeds the various calendar apps) helps a lot - everyone has the meeting in their calendar, and so various PDAs, Smart Phones, and Calendars of each individual light people up and most people come online within 60-90 seconds of each other.

This is actually a really good solution for the downside of multi-tasking - I can focus 100% on something else, and then, when I'm actually required for the 5-10 minutes of a 90 minute call, I can pay attention at that point.

In effect, you can get 20 people on a call, and instead of taking up 30 person hours (20 * 1.5 hours) - it may cost the organization a small fraction of that, with pretty much the same results.

Clearly for those meetings in which full participation is required, other tactics are required - and I really do try to close my laptop and pay 100% attention to what is going on.

I haven't noticed much difficulty, btw, in working by teleconference - I think people just learn to develop new techniques to optimize the medium - Learning to Mute, call from a good line, judge pauses appropriately to break in, etc..
Huh?

Before you say, "Use Preview!" know that I've already tried. It doesn't render my PDFs properly. It rasterizes things that shouldn't be rasterized and it draws lines that aren't there. Adobe made the PDF spec, I like PDFs, and I want to use Adobe's software.

I thought you were running OS X, and that alternative PDF viewers didn't work for you because they didn't adhere to the PDF specs as strictly as Acrobat.
This is a fair point, but engineering is the least bubbly of your examples. It's certainly true that somebody who has followed what you described (rigorous self study, including doing the problem sets and tests) would be able to get a satisfying job in the industry.

Nonetheless, there will be people attending universities for STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Medicine) as the a university education providers a better option for those who are unsure (Physics or Chemistry? Computer Science or Electrical Engineering?) and are looking for a more structured approach.

Disclaimer: I have a Bachelors Degree and a Masters degree myself, but would interview a self-taught hacker (with a github or bitbucket account) in a heartbea. Once at an interview, they're on the same footing as somebody from a University, provided they studied algorithms, data structures, recursion and all the interview question fodder.
I seriously doubt that this helps at all. If someone tried to print bank notes from Photoshop and fails, they'll just try some other graphics app. I'm pretty sure Gimp and many other apps will work just as well as Photoshop would have.
Read any day's front page here, the US is specified by name plenty.
Is it freedom of speech to cut off your power supply and running water if I don't like your face? What about mobile connectivity and internet? Can we refuse to sell you groceries?

Can you live without 'using other people's stuff' except like a hermit in a cave?
You don't need a "protected processor". At PrivateCore, we kept all key material pinned in the L3 cache and ensured it was never evicted to main memory.

Frozen Cache did something similar with No-Fill Mode.

Tresor used CPU debug registers.
Netflix does and it’s absolutely horrifying.

https://netflixtechblog.com/notebook-innovation-591ee3221233

https://netflixtechblog.com/scheduling-notebooks-348e6c14cfd...
>> you can't let any apps run as the user if you want to prevent them from snooping on each others' files, but the user needs to be able to control all of them.

I was thinking about that recently and my conclusion will be highly controversial.

In the same way Wayland implements security that X never could, I think the GUI might be a place to implement file and folder access permissions. If the user does not grant access to a file through a dialog, the app couldn't read it. Same for folder access, which would grant an application access to an entire folder or perhaps an entire hierarchy.

Obviously this would break some things, but real change may require some of that. How much, I don't know.
Yeah of course it is! Don't you know how the Cult of Apple works? We proclaim it is, so it is.

Edit: Whoops, I broke the first rule of the Cult... Here come the downvotes.
I'm not looking for a cofounder, but I love helping people who are: carsonkahn.com/who
Crowdfunding on Kickstarter changed my life. I was just a kid with an idea in college in 2014 and decided to try a project that became a business that I am still running today. I think there are gems to be found here and there, but it is definitely to find the signal in the noise.
Not all communications around keys are of a sensitive nature. Virtually daily, we will communicate keys internally in order to clarify details regarding some activity. Applying AES to keys internally would only serve to hinder our operations & support efforts.
- Lex Fridman (AI, programming, entrepreneurs and academics): https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSHZKyawb77ixDdsGog4iWA

- Garry Tan (Startup-related stuff): https://www.youtube.com/user/rantfoil

- This Week in Startups
(Startup-related stuff): https://www.youtube.com/user/ThisWeekIn
Accidental Turing completeness isn't necessarily a problem in a Turing complete language ;)
>Is this even possible? Doesn't the half-life of the enriched uranium reveal when it was enriched?

I am not an expert, but I believe Carbon dating is based on similar principles. Yet archeologists always give +-100 years variation in their estimates. Could IAEA really get to +-10 years or better? None of this would matter normally, except for the particular structure of the deal.

>The US could have stayed party to the nuclear deal and coordinated any new negotiations with its European allies

Support from the EU isn't the real question. We see the US can enforce unilaterally. Nor would Iran act differently if the EU had fully joined the pressure, or if the EU would also have torn up the deal. The question was whether to fix from inside or tear it up. Either way it would have to involve pressure.
I suspect the key software is in the firmware of the trackpad itself. The hardware does a lot of processing of the raw signals before it hands the data to the trackpad driver. The driver does additional processing, of course, but this also means that alternate trackpad implementations need more than just the right driver code. The firmware plays a key role.
As have I, but our thoughts may matter less in the grand scheme. Cf https://www.fidelitydigitalassets.com/articles/aspirational-..., e.g.
He's the President. If he published somewhere else, such as his own government funded website, people would read him there.
Can't have someone actively avoiding a ban tweet from your handle. Oh well the game of whack-a-mole for Twitter continues!
Good grief. Please don't do this here, and please, no more "shitposts" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11050922). We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11050478 and marked it off-topic.

(This on the other hand was great: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11050562)
What makes you think the amount someone is willing to pay for something at any given moment is a proxy for its intrinsic value? Enron traded sky high until it didn't. Tulip bulbs traded sky high until they didn't.

That people are willing to pay for it doesn't mean it should be worth anything. Worth is not price. And a high price certainly doesn't mean something is good for the world. If I offered $1,000,000 for each silverback gorilla pelt you procure, (a) is that a proxy for its worth and (b) is that good for the world?

The market tends to conform to my personal biases, my personal investing account just crossed 14X what it was on 3/20. I tend to short irrationality but in this case I have no interest in shooting dice in a rigged casino.
Titan on Pixel -> OK

Titan BT or NFC -> Physically not OK, but remote attacks still impossible so unless you're targeted and somehow got access to your fob, it doesn't matter.