jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
The beauty of object-capability security is that it completely aligns with normal object-oriented design. So you can always recast these discussions to not be about security: how would I inject any other new dependency I needed without changing the API of all intermediaries? And there is a whole literature of design patterns for doing this.
They're just making it harder (not impossible) to share recorded videos of police actions on social media. This video being publicized by an experienced activist is not sufficient evidence in and of itself that the technique isn't working.
This is not excellent advice regarding the keyboard used. Instead:

- learn about the risk factors: https://kinesis-ergo.com/solutions/keyboard-risk-factors/ Keep in mind that there are hundreds of tendons in our hands, so the pattern of inflammation is very personal. Anecdotes are not your friend.

- use split keyboards (or any ergo keyboard with enough space between hands) with inclination to limit pronation

- use ortholinear (aka matrix) key layout

- use the Dvorak layout

- avoid hard/mechanical keys

- exercise and stretch every 30 mins
M1 Mac is three different computers; Intel is taking a swipe at Apple Silicon in general. They want Apple to use Intel chips for refreshes on the bigger devices (MBP16 still ships with 9th-gen Intel, iMac with 7th-gen). Anything they can do to delay Apple Silicon market takeup will dampen the attractiveness of post-M1 models running Apple Silicon, because nobody wants a machine with sparse software availability and that's a problem that won't get resolved until the user base is much bigger.

At the time of "I'm a Mac, I'm a PC," Apple transitioned to Intel. Now that it's transitioning away from Intel, you're seeing the same argument but inverted.
> They've taken their pound of flesh,

As an aside, "pound of flesh" doesn't mean "payment", it means "something that is one's legal right but is an unreasonable demand (esp in the phrase to have one's pound of flesh)", both in Shakespeare and in current usage.

Unless you feel Microsoft's price is unreasonable and you have no other option, "pound of flesh" isn't the right expression.

Something like "they've taken their cut" is more accurate.
It all depends on who happens to be playing the game to match with but you're right. Ideally you would quickly hit a good match and win.
Using Magic2s on my PCs. Wired. Windows needed a driver extracted from bootcamp to make fn key work properly. Those I consider to be the best keyboards I have used so far; and I have used many, including the much hyped original IBM mechanical ones (with the PCs they came with).
Surprisingly most home improvement things are cheaper at Home Depot rather than Amazon. I learned this one the hard way. Also Amazon routinely displays "original" prices that are much higher than other places and with the "discount" falls in the same price range.
Made me think of this one: http://conqueringthecommandline.com/book
Thank you theoengland. I registered with skillsmatter now, but the message keeps showing. I'll take it to SM in order not to waste HN. Thank you for your help.
Firefox differs from Chrome in that it will enable Flash for a whole page, rather than per-element. This means you still need an extension for blocking Flash ads on Flash video sites.
I'd be hesitant to rely 100% on this approach (and from the notes it sounds like FB still runs the other tests - just less frequently in some cases), especially where the code coverage tools aren't guaranteed to account for unintended interactions between seemingly unrelated pieces of code. In theory, well-written code/tests shouldn't have those kinds of problems in the first place, but larger projects often don't deserve that level of trust (in my opinion).

Still, I think it's a great idea for giving quick, "preliminary" feedback to developers - as long as the full test suite is still run periodically.
I read one comment asking if you've considered a book; I've since been reading your comment history which is the next best thing. I'm convinced that A) I want to read that book, B) you don't need a cofounder, C) you could use a co-author. Your book would live on the long tail, yes, but so do these HN comments and at least the book wouldn't have the same limited shelf life. I hope you consider it: perhaps while vacationing after your startup makes you sufficiently wealthy.
Of course, a disturbingly large amount of tech people are uncloseted neoreactionaries, for a profession that simply cannot work at all without the scientific mentality of the Enlightenment.
This seems like a good optimization in theory.

In practice? I think it may end up selectively pruning for hard-to-find bugs, which is not a desirable feature of a test suite.
What's your point? What you said changes nothing for people like tieTYT and me.
>America is a "if you're going to fall, you are going to fall all the way down, and no one is going to save you, no matter what".

I don't see how this is even remotely true. There are 42million people on food stamps, costing $82bn a year. This is a mere fraction of the spending that goes towards catching falling people. There is no capitalism. Open your eyes.
The next logical step would be to charge a little extra for the machine to operate in "Ultra-fast sorting mode", whereby all the built-in delays are removed.
Hey, you can read the wristwatch of one guy!! Awesome resolution ... But they should pixelize the faces properly.
spineless
Zuckerberg did not 'invent' social networking. If he had, Facebook would not have spent millions of dollars buying patents from Friendster.
Given that this site is mainly concerned with CSS3 and other new hotness, I'd say their implication is that people these days use HTML5. While I'm not sure I'd suggest using the new HTML5 tags in all projects yet, I think it's fair to say that there's no future in XHTML, and that you might as well use <!DOCTYPE html> and just stick to HTML4.01 compatible tags.

I don't see why XHTML would be any easier to manage than well-formed HTML, provided you trigger standards mode and the right IE-compatibility modes.
HIV is also active with glial cells. AIDS dementia complex is a direct result of HIV infection of these kinds of cells (most likely). It would be really interesting to see if there is still virus in the patient's brain, and if so, what effect it will have on him going forward.
Tangentially, http://sup.rubyforge.org implements a GMail-like interface, full-text search and such but works with (essentially) any source.
In my experience, the biggest problem in CS academia is reproduction. It seems that very few people spend time attempting to reproduce results from academic papers, even though that's an important part of the method.
I must have missed the part where a code signing certificate provides you with software versioning, dependency management and updating.

I guess you learn something every day.

Additional:

> "5 different package managers" is part of the problem.

Problem for who?
And many Google hits for Pinterest images land you on pages with dozens or hundreds of images, making it extremely difficult to find the actual image you searched for, and, from there, to find the original source of the image. The whole process seems designed to provide as little attribution to the original author of the image as possible.
Although it is true that China would make propaganda posts, there is a much simpler explanation here. Let's go with the simple explanation. People are creating fresh accounts to avoid the wrath of people who support Muslims.

You don't have to be generally pro-China to be fully in support of what China is doing. You can hate the Uighers (Muslims) even if you also hate China. When you see your enemies fighting, you can pick the side you find to be less-bad or you can just cheer the fight in the hope that both suffer.
When I talk with a person who studied cryptography in school, I can usually refer to a trapdoor function producing a digest of data. For a self taught programmer, they will know this as a hash.

When I talk to a person who studied algorithms in school they know phrases like amortized analysis and big O notation for time and space complexity. For self taught programmers they can often tell me an expected runtime and expected runspace.

For concurrency persons often use words like counting-semaphore, threads, and blocking operations may not be universal

Self taught programmers may know about unit and regression tests and code coverage, may not be thinking about execution paths as a graph problem.

The understanding is usually there. It is often even the case that a self taught programmer have no standard words for a particular pattern they use regularly. It becomes the interviewer responsibility to decide how much of the vocabulary is important for the job.

----

This is a different problem than not knowing how to use a domain. Things like SOLID, I have never been asked in an interview. I have never studied them in school. I would be subject to the same interview challenges as someone who was self taught in these topics despite my degrees
That’s something that’s really bothered me about engineers and engineering students. I feel like if you and your team think a head a little you can avoid a lot of it. Plus a lot of software is pretty similar (Autocad electrical vs Xcircuit for example.)
I enjoy a good (bad) wikihow article more than either. Top quality terrible art and hilarious q&a
Then would be my cue to start job shopping. That kind of attitude poisons the well.
As Poincaré put it, "Masses are co-efficients which it is found convenient to introduce into calculations."
Code signing is fine. The problem is these companies are the ones who hold the keys.
Spoonbill Software makes quality games available in a range of categories. Some specifically for the blind.
http://www.spoonbillsoftware.com.au/index.htm
If you actually know someone with supernatural powers do them a huge favor and tell them about this so they can get their million dollars.

http://web.randi.org/the-million-dollar-challenge.html
X-25M. It's not the latest and greatest, but I got it for $170 after a sale and mail-in rebate.

If you've got more cash to spend, you may want to look at the new 310, or 510. There are other great SSD makers, but I chose Intel based on the price and general high reviews.
This is why I advise working for a company with a balanced IP policy. I would never consider doing otherwise.

At present, all I need to do is disclose any 'potentially business related' projects to my employer. For 90 days from the date of disclosure, they have the right to negotiate purchase of any such projects. I have an obligation to negotiate in good faith, but no obligation to sell. After 90 days, their negotiation option goes up in smoke.

In effect they have put in writing: "We waive our right to screw you on this point, please extend us the same courtesy."
Random abuse against innocent people isn't really the moral solution. Public complaints and negative press for Facebook is a better way.
Why? Read It Later is a great, overlooked service that does the same thing. It's also well designed. And it's cross platform.
Lack of peripheral options has stood between me and an Air as well. Fortunately, once Apple releases a Thunderbolt version, this will quite soundly turn the issue on its head.
Perhaps that is what happens, and it may even be true for transactional mail, but having icons and small images show up without having to click that button seems to be much better for the UX.

The tracking image is wildly inaccurate anyway, but whatever, that's just my opinion.
The point is that when you realize that the food budget is equivalent to $9, the only way you can make the coffee expenditure seem unrealistic is to conveniently not mention that fact and say something like "You spend 33% of your food budget just for coffee?".

Accusing someone of having a caffeine addiction for spending a mere $3 a day on it is just silly.
Gonna finish up work on my 3D marble madness clone now. Thanks for the motivation!
browse to:

chrome://rewards/

turn off the Ads slider.
https://kfor.com/health/coronavirus/nba-player-who-tested-po...
The genius play was having their own cryptocurrency, so they get all the bag-holders to defend them unquestionably. Live in this thread!
I just remembering jinyang scanning into his smart fridge.
Thank you for your detailed and informative response!
And not just doing it the more rational way, by soaking something porus with dilute alpha pinene
Here is a nice project that illustrates the present situation, Brain Nursery Egg TV [0]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiPXKXg9wP5Rgu2YdAVYWDQ
I dunno... Brian Fox (the developer of bash) got involved, and he tapped me (someone he has worked with before) as a combination networking and security expert? FWIW, if you describe anything with the technical precision I just did, almost anything will sound "esoteric" ;P.
Race Realism is widely discredited bullshit, thanks
Cool! I've added a comment to your commit as I think you've made a mistake in the strategy setup, but it looks good as a test.

Sorry about the lack of 2.6 support. I looked into it and I could probably do it but I just don't care enough about 2.6 to put in the work and make everything uglier. :-)
Anything can be protected. It's just a law. Protecting a class restricts the rights of other people. We tend to prefer having more freedom and less restriction. Therefore a law that limits freedom should only be passed after carefully considering if it's worth it or not. Protecting people based on th color of their skin? Worth it. Protecting someone's right to go anywhere they want with their smelly pet? Not worth it.
Searching all directions
with your awareness,
you find no one dearer
than yourself.
In the same way, others
are thickly dear to themselves.
So you shouldn't hurt others
if you love yourself.

http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/kn/ud/ud.5.01.than.h...
Can someone with some experience in satellites tell us what is possible in terms of satellite internet. For example, I really doubt most individual people would be able to actually connect directly through satellites. If that is the case, a satellite radio would have to detect and distinguish millions of different simultaneous data streams. I doubt there is enough spectrum for this.
nah. a wrongful termination lawsuit is expensive (think 7 figures). what i think amazon is going to do is put the workers that try this stunt into positions that are so crappy or the demands are so unrealistic that they’re gonna quit.
Updated to reflect entitlements rather than just ss.
NICE! The trolls finally got burned (after millions in legal costs, though).
What bothers me is using facebook tracking scripts in the first page, particularly for internal customer pages. Of course I'm not happy with them working with facebook at all.

Other services doing worse things is not an excuse. I don't want to go with amazon either, hence my question here.
Yes, absolutely true. I've re-read some of the US history, and it was much more recent (if even). The EPA put pressure on DuPont and 3M to begin a phase-out in 2002, but it wasn't until 2015 that they stopped manufacturing it...

Except that they produced a new formula (Gen-X) that exists in a regulatory grey-zone that they produce as much or more of then they ever did C8. [1] Plus, DuPont spun off that division into its own separate org to shield themselves from liability. [2] What's concerning is how short both Wikipedia articles are, it tells me they've had continued success flying under the radar.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GenX

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemours
It's one thing to make your own comprehensive solution, but taking it directly from uxtools.co seems shady.
I'm sorry China has solved many problems the West is still working on. They've had public funded healthcare/education from the medieval era and they haven't been involved in any major wars and yet still dictate policy in the region.
The upper bound of the range is intended to be exclusive, while the lower bound is inclusive - basically, the same s array indexing convention. It allows the case where fromIndex == toIndex to represent the empty range (note that this check does permit fromIndex to equal toIndex, but never to exceed it), and the number of entries in a given range is always defined by toIndex - fromIndex.
Mahmoud makes a spirited defense of Python with ten general themes, but the most important thing he had to tell us about PayPal's experience with Python was this:

"Our most common success story starts with a Java or C++ project slated to take a team of 3-5 developers somewhere between 2-6 months, and ends with a single motivated developer completing the project in 2-6 weeks (or hours, for that matter)."
This is a power law distribution, and it's very common in human-created (artificial) measurements. It's difficult to avoid this situation without introducing unforeseen consequences.
as far as i'm concerned, remember (sth) is active and reflexive whereas remind sb (of sth) is passive, so it's not easily confused.
This is so absolutely critical, and probably the SINGLE highest-leverage thing you'll ever do if your startup is successful. Please if you're starting a company, you must do this.
Not particularly remarkable news but good for her I suppose. Being the CFO for a big Investment Bank is pretty much the most stressful job imaginable.
>> “But if someone asks you why did you choose the salmon, you’ll say you were hungry for salmon,” says Olson. “You won’t say it was one of the first things I looked at on the menu.”

Or she might actually be hungry for salmon. And as we know, our mind sees what it wants to see[1].

I agree with the essence of the article, though.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scotoma
They speak of a free tier for new AWS customers but how much does it cost if we're not a new customer?
Nobody's really disputing that the App Store needs revision in a number of areas (discovery, refunds, trials, etc)
It's a hard problem because curation is a hard problem. It is not unique to the app store - take a look at android's store or frankly, any online store that offers a wide array of products - curation is hard. I'm sure they're working on it.

A time of fewer but higher quality apps may be coming - but then there'll be complains about the selection system. Curation is hard.

The real complaint I hear most often is simply 'I thought I was going to make an app, publish it and make money! I haven't made money. I think the app store it broken'

Most businesses fail, there was a false impression that the app store is somehow different - it'll solve the reasons most businesses fail. It won't.

Your conclusion is correct - unless you've got great product-market fit (your product fits the need of many people today), you do not matter, to many people. Your app does not matter to many people unless it has got great product-market fit. Products that have great fit - do well despite some of the challenges, mostly through word of mouth. Just like most other small businesses.
> You pay for it, even if indirectly.

I am not arguing against that. But I didn't mean to be political about this. I was just interested in the net salary, and the more-or-less compulsory costs that you need to pay from the net salary, before you know how much you pocket, or spend, every month.

Comparing income tax levels is, while not as easy as it could be, quite doable. So it is possible to estimate one's net income in different countries. Also craigslist etc. make it relatively easy to compare the cost of hiring an approximately same level of apartment in different countries.

But healthcare (and pension) systems in different countries are, in my experience, more difficult to understand and compare. In some countries you need to pay some amount from your net income for a health insurance, in other countries you get healthcare for free (i.e. without needing to pay some monthly fees). In some countries you automatically accrue some pension, but the system is typically quite opaque and difficult to understand how much pension you actually accrue per year. In other countries, you need to save for the pension from your net income.
Just because a company is located in Europe, south Korea, japan etc doesn't mean its a European, south Korean, Japanese etc company.

Look into their supply lines you will find that the core components are most likely US made so they have those companies by their balls. Or look into ownership breakdown might be that big US finance pretty much owns the companies voting wise.

Took ASML the core component the light source is a US product, with out that product ASML can't produce their EUV devices.
https://morimail.com/
> Spending his life serving the country.

More like spending his life having the country serve him.
Switch to the BBC.
Yeah. I'd recommend snap (or for really really simple stuff scotty)

Have you had the opportunity to try out the GHC 7.8 release candidate yet? For network io work loads the new io manager has some great scalability. I'm actually planning on writing some distributed systems tooling in Haskell once I get my first release of numerical Haskell out, which is soon!

Happy hacking and best of luck on the business side
Check out http://atom.io/docs/api/v0.60.0/api/. I've played around a bit in the beta. Debugging with the webkit inspector is nice.
You'll still have to install them, but it won't be a pain in the ass. The default mono package assumes you want everything, you want the latest version, and you don't want to spend an hour finding packages.
Ask your brokerage if your shares are being put out for rent. If they are, you are getting fees from letting people take short positions.
* Almost know one here knows Lisp, make your own conclusions.

nor English it seems :)
Cambridge and Oxford are public institutions that predate most of our government, not companies. (Heck, they're older than the very concept of a joint-stock corporation)
Good UX is about making it difficult or impossible to do the wrong thing and easy to do the right thing. Organizations shouldn't make you have to know all their different sites to be successful. So If I had known to go to office.microsoft.com as opposed to thinking I could go to microsoft.com, then that would have avoided a lot of initial frustration on my part, but I didn't and I think I'm like a lot of people who don't necessarily know about all the different Microsoft sites.

For Microsoft's sake, I hope I'm in the minority.
I tried applying for one of these permits on the largest stage in the US -- NYC -- on several occasions. The Parks Dept, which issues such permits, is a nightmare to deal with: they charge per application, require multiple applications merely to check different dates, and regularly lie about the availability of parks.

You might think spontaneous assembly is an option, and in some cases it is, but if you're going to have speakers (people), you need a sound system, and to set up a sound system you need a police permit, and to get a police permit you need a Parks permit. Start setting up without these and you'll be arrested before anyone utters a word.

Then there are the various "public-private spaces". Try applying for a permit to rally in Zuccotti Park and the go-to person will put you on hold, only to come back and say they are only issuing permits for cultural events. So the developers get their air rights, while the public gets the muzzle. Bullshit. Anil Dash has written about this some: http://dashes.com/anil/2012/03/captive-atria-and-living-in-p...

Indeed, the very frequency with which the Farmers' Market is now held in Union Square, the most central spot in NYC and a place rich in social movements, might be construed as little more than cover for crowd control, have as it does the effect of making this space all but inaccessible to protesters.