jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Please don't do this here.

We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12155451 and marked it off-topic.
My sympathy to whoever voted <= 4 hours. I'm at 6 and I doze off a little on bad days.
Many comments on an article on the same topic here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6254721
I realized on the drive home that if we could sneak a sed script into the tools used to write appropriation bills in Congress, and had it swap budget allocation for NSA and NASA (only one letter difference!) next year we could be looking at half a dozen space stations and a base on the moon!
We used bitgravity as well, they're phenomenal.
I demand a benchmark. Saying that something is just false without numbers to back it up is not something I have high trust in, and is the start of the gossip that causes internet wars.

First back it up with numbers, then we talk.
start-ups are only start-ups to people who hold equity. to you it's just a company.
That's like saying that instead of learning how to write functions, one should just get better at copying and pasting (because VIM is good at that).
More usable? I'd say definitely not. Tab-style-tree works automatically in the way I like it to the best. If I want to further group things beyond what it automatically does, I grab the tab and move it to where I want it - I don't have to hover there until it snaps to stacked mode.

Furthermore: with Informational Tab, you get thumbnails on all your tabs; with Multiple Tab Handler, you easily select many tabs to move to where you want them. These three plugins work like a perfect trio.
Thanks for sharing your insights! Mind another question?

How useful is that data really? I see the point in Amazon revenue #s of specific products etc, but "sentiment analysis".. really? Can one actually get actionable data from mining social networks like Twitter for sentiments? This reminds me of "long on sunny/short on rainy days"-trading patterns.
what version of jetty are you using? Last I looked, hot swapping code was a huge PITA and not an out-of-box config.
Sort of. I absolutely love Clojure myself and use it anytime I have the slightest excuse to, but I really feel one of its major shortcomings is the lack of a good templating library.
Hiccup is really clean and concise, but it's just not a practical real-world way to handle presentation of a website unless you want everyone writing html to know Clojure.

Enlive and Fleet are other options and I've briefly explored both at certain points, but I personally just found them both unwieldy and unnatural, with other disadvantages as well. I'm sure they suit the needs of some people but I dismissed them before I got past the minimal learning curve.

The same goes for StringTemplate. It seems really cool and everything, but I just don't want to have to learn (and use half the time) a whole new different syntax just to stick dynamic strings in a page.

PHP just makes it so damn easy that it's hard for me to pass up when it comes to churning out webpages.
There's still a bunch of libraries/frameworks that only work with python 2. If you don't expect to be needing those, python 3 can be safely used.
Nonsense, you didn't even have CVS in the 80's.
Most commercial JVMs also have native compilers for Java, and there are a few projects to run JVMs directly on top of hypervisors without OS in the middle.

Some of those are actually LLVM frontends.
The explanation given to me was: it is possible to discriminate between students from different parts of an individual member state but not to discriminate against those from other parts of the EU.
> "that's really a human issue ... ⌘-Z should have been adequate."

I hope you don't work in usability.

I've made exactly the mistake described, several times. When making small changes to a bunch of files, it's common to go through the whole open-edit-save-close sequence in a few seconds, and if you've got a few things open and someone's talking to you, it's easy to fuck up.
Similar industries. Very similar logo. Unfortunate, but it makes sense.

I give credit to Watsi for its response, though. This is a cool and creative way to deal with a forced change in brand.
>> and it's in JavaScript, so it couldn't be easier for programmers in general

Because JavaScript is magically easier than any other programming language ever invented.

Even if this were true, it still wouldn't help an expert Objective C programmer with no JS experience hack on Atom.

Your bias is showing.
If you don't know what Emmet or Zen Coding is, then see some examples here : http://docs.emmet.io/abbreviations/
>> If you care that little about the way you are presenting your information that you can't even be bothered to sign up, you most likely don't care about having fancy HTML formatting.

Who says choosing Sitekite would mean I care little about presentation? Sitekite does a better job than (to use my original example, Blogger) for its intended 'share a single page of info' use-case.

>> The reason why most blogs require you to sign up is so they can ban you when you start putting up phishing, cookie stuffing, or exploit pages.

As a user, I don't care about that, I just don't want to have to signup to yet-another-thing just to share some info with my friends/colleagues.

>> Also here is one that I found from a single search. http://www.c99.nl/

Ugly.
A container ship loaded up with packaged eggs in containers could move 3e9 eggs.

https://www.reddit.com/r/theydidthemath/comments/49v7ik/requ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Container_ship
here we go again.

"Tomorrow we’ll be doing an upgrade to our systems. Buying in some stocks might be limited. Sorry for the inconvenience."

https://twitter.com/TradeRobinhood/status/136469009363465011...

edit: oops, that's a fake account! sorry, disregard.
ACH costs $0.20 for next-BD settlement, or a little more for same-BD settlement.

Bitcoin costs 50-100x that: $10-15-20 for "small number hours" settlement.

A Bitcoin transaction with a fee of $0.20, might settle after several days, but would more likely expire from the mempool before confirmation. And the really fun part is the unpredictability!

ACH isn't perfect. But Bitcoin is completely inappropriate for the common ACH use case.
Yes and no. You have a point about certain level of protection for customer, but it does not address ineffciency ( which is the accusation Yellen placed against crypto ). In other words, it is not false equivalency at all. When looking at the features that are compared, the analogy is more than apt.
Faster payments takes seconds, 24/7.
I recently went through a hair transplant. I'm not completely bald, but my hair was thinning each passing day. I was shaving my head, but when I got the opportunity to do the surgery, I took the shot. I'm on my third month and already have some results, but after the 7th month is when I really should start seeing the difference.
The thing that I don’t get from the Western culture is what is the point of parenting? Both parents work and they immediately unload their baby to a day care. I was shocked to learn that 9 month babies are sent to day-cares.

Is paying the bills for a human you barely see called parenting?
with tools like this: https://github.com/tancredi/fantasticon using font icons is pretty easy to use. The biggest issue I found with font icons was getting upskilling new devs. online tools are clunky and explaining how to use it was always a pain. sometimes i'd wind up just saying 'use an svg'.
The Minified and Gzipped version of jQuery is 24Kb and you can use one the hosted versions http://docs.jquery.com/Downloading_jQuery#CDN_Hosted_jQuery
(Oh no! I didn’t want to cause some discussion about what’s the most important thing about the web. Really not! Those things tend to get ugly. That was a really bad phrase I picked there. What I meant was that many of the websites they linked to were niche websites focused on nice presentation. None of the websites everyone knows uses Flash for a major feature. I at least don’t know of any except YouTube.)
By law they are meant to (I used to sell them) - depends on the guy behind the checkout though.
I guess you don't live in europe :-)
Can any Canadians comment on whether couponing can be as effective here??
Personally... thank you so much for not using Stack Overflow. I find it ugly and confusing with strong established characters drowning out others.

What I really like about what you've done is the aggregation from many sources. Potentially the one true place to look for everything Mongo and to follow progress of it. The reddit/HN model applied to a specific area of knowledge and specialised... can't wait for it to get traction.

It's nice. Well done. Now just to get a load of content in there.
It's an interesting problem. Here's my (current) example of a problem with central hubs.

I had shared hosting with a provider; mistakes and bad management lead them to, basically, kill my account for most of a day - including all my sites.

Which sucked.

Since then I've been moving to my own VPS's - currently using two shares from Gandi to host sites, provide my own DNS and so on. I actually tried this a while ago and it got bogged down in complexity; now powerdns, nginx et al are much much simpler and it's only taken me a couple of days to roll out.

To be honest; I think with cloud services becoming so much cheaper we will see more and more of this - with us relying on "hubs" for our infrastructure rather than our front facing sites.
I think I last used one about a decade ago? They still have some use, though, so I hate to see them vanishing as much as they are.

My memory might be faulty and I could be confusing incidents, but I think I might have used one for something connected to that time I called up the guy whose "affiliates" were spamming a site owned by some friends of mine with porn site links and had a little chat with him. The problem stopped after that.
The only problem I have with the Fielding/Xenophon theory is that the government never talks about it, and both Fielding and Xenophon have a pretty bad track record when it comes to voting with the Government. Fielding effectively blocked the ETS, so I don't see the Government doing them any favours.

The other thing that worries me is you don't see the opposition hammering them on this. It's clearly unpopular with younger voters, and it could be a good chance, to pick them up. But maybe it backlashes against others who don't understand the issues and just hear 'OMG child porn!'.

Bottom line : I seriously don't know where the push for internet censorship is coming from, and I have creeping dread that it is actually bipartisan.
The theory behind why material reward makes you perform worse than usual is: while thinking on the problem, thoughts about the reward take up some expensive resources in the brain. Compared to intrinsic rewards, extrinsic ones are a novelty for the brain, so it can't help but build plans about some new possible "futures".
Is it really your experience that node was ever a contender? In what context or application? Also enterprise is almost all windows on the client and on the server still has lots of traction; I don't see why .net needs platform neutrality to take a big piece of this.

I find the numbers reported here pretty flawed; ".net" is down while "C#" is up about the same amount. I realize this data is based on keywords, so maybe this just means clueless HR posts are finally stoping the practice of saying "must have .net, C# and ASP.NET"

Stating "SQL" is the top skill is also pretty pointless; I've rarely met a developer who will say "I don't know SQL" because most think this means "can write simple SELECT statment", which a lot of the time is enough.
I agree and especially with C#, your LINQ expressions will be the same whether you are working with in memory lists, Entity Framework for RDMS’s or Mongo for Nosql. Your queries will be translated appropriately either way.
Are people in your circles among main shareholders or CIOs in top US investment banks?
Google isn't evil. I think it's just the Google founders have finally decided to step back, because they are getting old, cash out their shares and let other investors do whatever they want.

There is an interesting idea about adtech. Instead of search being reactive, it needs to actively look for information you care about and every morning give you the top 10 most important news. Why do we go to HN every morning? Why do others go to their FB page every day? We try to find new valuable information. This is a form of addiction, but a useful one. In other words, there are users on the left, with their preferences. There are various domains of information and news on the right. The job of Google v2 is to connect the two. In fact, I'd pay 150/month for such a service because it's this valuable. Obviously, I don't really believe that Google can do this, as it's become riddled with greed and its management doesnt look further than the next quarterly profits.
In other countries you go through customs but you bag continues through the system without you.
What would the optimizations be for a larger canvas?

Does it redraw the whole canvas when an update is made* to a single line when there are several other lines on the canvas?

*edit for spelling mistakes
> Because often the image that was indexed was in the related/other area of the page and is not on the page when you click on the link.

Every time I've been affected I could find the image in a couple of seconds of scrolling

> Ever since Google removed the direct link to image feature from the search results page

It's easy to add it back. Most of the people here (me included) use ad blockers, downloaders and stuff like probably violating the Google user agreement, they should not have any problem installing a small userscript/extension to forget about this problem as well.
How does somebody make it to 60 years old and then die like this?? Seems like age-related cognitive decline played a role here as well..
The base rate of positive outcomes from genuine revolutions is poor. Very poor. The American Revolution is an unusual exception which more closely resembled a standard war than the total dissolution of social order.

Think about what total dissolution of social order means.

It means that sociopaths and psychopaths are no longer making your life hell at work.

They are killing and torturing people. And the worst of the worst quickly rise to the top, because the sorting pool switches from "localised power structure" to "everywhere in this society".

The linked article isn't really about revolutions as such. The author has discovered that markets don't optimise for virtue, they optimise for value. Hayek has pointed out that this is why they work at all; if you try to impose outside virtues on markets they either distort or become actively dysfunctional. There are limits to what can be done to align the world we want to live in with the world we actually live in.

Beware the is/ought fallacy.
So does that mean that companies would favour women as they can be paid less?
The one system image idea is the next logical progression of N screens. The engineering issue is providing enough cooling to a laptop+phone when being used as a desktop/laptop... The entire dock would have to be a heatsink for folks that want to play their 3d games.
By the way, I was in my post talking about people with your exact argument.

The choices you are giving me are: pirate, or be ignorant and cultureless.

You thinking the second is a good choice, is frankly stupid, games are not just entertainment, they are part of popular culture, they showcase interesting technologies, and may even have actual uses (example: simulators that teach real skills).

And I was not talking only about games, but all sorts of media, or you think all the coding books that curious people (including teenagers) here have are legal?
Without metric tons of engineering effort for a questionable use-case. The cheaper and more sensible options are: bigger laptop or run the workload elsewhere.
.... and completely silent on Twitter. Argh.
A bit more detail from a GigaOM piece [1] on this:

According to Noah Kantrowitz, a former Chef colleague and a recent critic of how the company has been managing its open source community, Vargo’s work on the Chef-centric workflow management tool Berkshelf caused some commotion among certain Chef tool users who advocated using a different workflow method; these people supposedly felt that Berkshelf had somehow affected their daily work habits and routines and their frustrations drove them to react harshly. Vargo apparently “ended up at the center of this storm of disagreements.”

“There have been people who have gotten very far over the line and it has made me sad,” said Kantrowitz. “Hurling terrible epithets at people is unacceptable.”

[1] https://gigaom.com/2014/08/27/chef-engineer-leaves-the-compa...
This is a solved problem, see the Racket programming language. I think this may apply to most Scheme implementations actually.
Racket is not lazy (at least by default) and will not stack overflow, it will just run out of memory. The only thing that tail recursion changes is how much memory an operation will take. Folds are also trivial to reason about in Racket whereas Haskell is much more tricky due to laziness.
It also means there's an escape if you're willing to dress and speak differently. I'm much more tolerant of classism for this reason.
woah, it has linux binaries, but at runtime, it will always print "password: This platform is not supported"

why bother making them then? just to annoy people?
> *IMHO your dad's new hobby should be to keep trying new stuff*

That's a good idea. I'm going to suggest that. Thanks
Huh, I would go the other way around:

If you're adding all the complexity that comes with using a language that must first be compiled to ECMAScript anyway, then why would you pick a language that's essentially ECMAScript with fancier clothes?

The build chain complexity tax is already paid. Now you can go for the best language the ecosystem offers. Half-measures seem wasteful.

(This was at least how I reasoned when I went for F#-to-ES.)
I've always been great at interviews. I'm naturally outgoing, love to talk tech, and really try to show, rather than tell, why I'm a good fit for any particular team or project. That said, I hate traditional interviews. I hate begging for a job, and I hate having to kiss ass to some manager who has no technical competence. I have been fortunate in that I've landed three awesome jobs so far in my life. Two were short-term gigs but one of those gigs helped me network and was a huge factor in my landing my current position. All three of these jobs involved me saying "Hey, show me a problem and let me see if I can fix it for you." I don't believe in performing gymnastics for someone like a monkey, because I'm not looking for a spot in a zoo or a carnival. I like solving problems and I like helping other people solve there problems. So I agree 100% with this sentiment.
Most router administration pages are CSRFable, meaning it's trivial to exploit them from the "outside" via those on the inside.
there's a big difference between cloning the likeness of an entire game vs. having a game that bares no resemblance to another game other than the name of it...
It seems NASA's safety culture erodes in cycles:

Apollo 1 fire - 27 January 1967
Challenger disaster - 28 January 1986 (19 yrs later)
Colombia disaster - 1 February 2003 (17 yrs later)

There's probably an interesting thought experiment around organizational behavior and deterioration of standards in the cycle time here...
They didn't even try.

If you study the problem and start prepping and when the time comes you decide it's too risky, that's one thing.

But to just blow off the idea without even looking into it is not smart.
For the guy/lady below: Hey there! I work at Envato and am involved in the day to day operations of the marketplaces, including CodeCanyon. Please feel free to email me any questions at sid at envato dot com
If I legally purchase something that is the last of a finite resource, a resource that otherwise could have been yours, am I stealing? I did, after all, take away the opportunity for you to purchase said resource.
Google Translate guessed that to be Tajik.
I am not aware of simpler DI implementations running during the compilation. But I agree that C++ meta programming is often hard to read...
That is a nice competitive advantage over Flask, but Bottle has no dependencies whatsoever. And besides a slight performance advantage over Bottle, I don't see any significant reason for me to switch to Falcon.
As far as I can see, current gen NVidia tablet chips (K1) are still on top, rivaling even some previous-gen (1.5 years old) x86's in graphics performance. http://www.futuremark.com/hardware/mobile

Aren't they?
Your account didn't have activity for ages and has only 1 other submission from 320 days ago and last comment from 207 days ago. Sorry if this is not the case.
There are two kind of filters: cosmetic ("element hiding") and network filters.

Network filters = to prevent the fetching of remote resources.

Cosmetic filters = to prevent portion of the DOM to be visible.

Adblock won't load any content when filtered through network filters, the requests to the remote server won't even be made.

The problem the article refers to is related to how cosmetic filters are implemented in Adblock. And that problem has nothing to do with "placing overlays", whatever that means.
Although not ideal, 5GHz has significant wall reflection/reduced penetration. If you're in a dense, urban, noisy environment, you should still be able to achieve decent MCS on 5GHz in your home.

6GHz will add more spectrum with these characteristics, which will helpfully alleviate future performance concerns pretty thoroughly.
there is also the environmental cost of replacing the worldwide fleet of vehicles with EVs, and replacing fuel based infrastructure with electric infrastructure. I would love to see a study done on the environmental impact of car ownership in a place like Cuba, where they fix and reuse 70 year old cars to this day due to sanctions. They've certainly avoided all the shipping pollution that the auto industry would have imposed at least.

I think our disposible lifestyle needs to be fixed. Replacing your perfectly good thing with shiny new x% better thing is not necessarily green when you consider the costs of manufacturing that thing, shipping it to you, and disposing with your old thing.
It's a feature because it's literally a whole set of command line options and settings in their boot policies, which is documented in man pages, with all the warnings about normal users not having to use any of this that you'd expect.

It's a whole pile of code that Apple doesn't need, and could've just removed or never written in the first place, that was written explicitly and only so people could run unsigned kernels on Apple Silicon macs.

Yup, the wiki is almost empty - I was hard at working getting the site/IRC/branding/etc worked out. Expect things to pick up steam on that front starting tomorrow, as I will now focus on hardware documentation and getting things through low-level boot bring-up.
Agreed. Taking a conservative approach to something you don't yet understand is the best approach on a mass scale. There isn't any significant data for the one dose approach. These vaccines are only authorized on an EUA on a specific way to apply the dosage and it would be foolhardly to experiment now with different approaches on health care workers who are high risk on the front line.

Definitely need more data on the single dose approach and if that proves safe enough then providers can go that route. Playing with people's health because we want to go cowboy and extract many doses as possible is irresponsible.

What happens if the single dose approach doesn't work as well as hoped? I wouldn't want to be that guinea pig who thought "I'm protected". How long will it be that all hospitals get the information to go back to the two dose approach. Consistent messaging is key during this pandemic. That alone has been hard enough.