jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I would disagree with the simplicity you say we have today, you can create your first angular(insert other magic framework here) in 1 hour. Then 1 year later most of the time someone like me needs to get involved and find a big mess of shit, everything is horrible inefficient(like you move your mouse and 100 functions will run) you are asked to replace a text input with a numeric spinner and now you need to find some library from a large number of candidates, dropt eh incompatible ones, drop the ones that are probably garbage made in 1 day and is broken in corner case, import it, wrap it and integrate it in the giant maze ...

All the simplicity brought by the magic of new abstractions will go away at the moment you are forced to understand the actual thing behind the magic, realize that most placed that used that magic were probably simpler to write without the abstraction (ex all the both ways data binding in angular would have been cleaner and efficient to do it with events though it would take you 5 more lines of code)
Kanneman said two things:
- 60K is a point where bigger income won't make you happier.
- GDP higher than 12(?)K Per capita/year will not
make big difference on the wellbeing of citizen of the country.
At least in this context, when I say "the cloud", I'm talking about a pay-as-you-go service that provides the ability to dynamically re-allocate processing and storage resources in accordance with demand.
No one has ever said that the compiler implementation would be too hard, and that's why there's no generics in go. People need to stop saying that, because it's bullshit.
That is only for dynos, not workers.
I no longer undetstand what Git is after reading this.
Well, I think that is the natural life cycle of people going from young single college grads to married and family life. I love NYC, I like living there, I wouldn't want to raise a family there.

I'm not sure how much of NYC's growth is related to any larger trend, or if it is simply for the last 10 years crime has dropped like crazy because the police have done a great job tackling hard problems. Anytime you see crime dropping 50%+ it is going to change who wants to live there.
Thought this might be interesting for those who are looking for Wordpress alternatives for their blogs, but don't have the time to roll their own.
The $40k he allegedly made was off his Rails ebook.
It's pretty common to hear english on TV in Germany and Scandinavia, probably part of the reason they end up being more fluent in English then say France, where you very rarely hear English.
It would be great to have all the biking or hiking trails on the map.

I went mountain biking a few months ago and the maps were hand drawn on a piece of paper. It was embarrassing when I got lost.
Slightly misleading title, what has been approved is the first non-trial transplant treatment, not the first actual transplant, as human trials for this transplant have already taken place.
As high school continued I did more social stuff such as Sports (Non-school affiliated teams or homeschool teams), Co-Op classes for a year, Taking classes at a community college later in high school, Homeschool extracurriculars: Mock Trial, Government Camp. When I was younger, I did field trips and events with a local homeschool group. Other stuff too like youth group, summer camps, etc.
Very interesting. I dont think I have ever pondered upon what it means fro something to be called an engine. Truely impressive article
It's already fixed, plus there are many private comments which you cannot see (but I think you see "missing" comment numbers). Also the product in question is not released yet. It's good this was found, but no customer would have been affected unless they were using an alpha.
...and it helped that Apple made 'iPods' (i.e. iPhones) that were compatible with Spotify, instead of just blocking them. That's exactly what the OP is saying - the way Apple constructed the App Store ending up obsoleting the iPod.
It's not him who was refusing her.

Furthermore: is't not just couple thousand dollars at stake. It's a hole in decision making that would result in permanent money leaks going forward.
https://github.com/Dimillian/Sublime-Hacker-News-Reader

Joking aside, depends on the language somewhat but this helped me get started:

https://realpython.com/blog/python/setting-up-sublime-text-3...
are we wise enough as a species to understand how to wield a self-propagating genetic regex?
This type of protection is also aligned with what I think of as the most legitimate concern, which is resource exhaustion. I don't understand why some site operators object to scrapers even when they are well-behaved, and collecting public information. I think if the load is low, let scrapers scrape.
Well the web needed a means of setting the viewport scale, and the one Apple came up with is as good as any.

Are you really insistent that you come op with your own "-moz-viewport" crap just because there isn't a draft standard? The vendor prefix bullshit of the last few years is going to be around for at least another decade, with every CSS3 property being set three goddamn times because the vendors will have shipped support for the prefixed version for several major releases before they think about blessing it. I wish y'all would only do that stuff in beta releases to keep it out of the wild.

Setting the viewport doesn't require anything like trampolining through VBScript, loading an ActiveX control, or calling a DirectX function via VML (all things I've had to do recently). MobileSafari is not the new IE.

Have fun being another legacy browser on a slow release cycle that can't ship a decent mobile browser.
He likes Windows better than Unix. That sort of put a damper on his hero status for me.
> I run emacs-trunk/rxvt with 256 colors/bash.

I suggest trying zsh.
The only problem is when you see someone in a suit "who is he trying to impress?" is not the same thought at 99% of people in life -- and many of those people are the people who decide if we are serious about what we are doing.

I would love if life were a pure meritocracy filled with lollipops, puppy dogs and mediocre metaphors... but it isn't. There isn't a great way to determine the difference between honest, skill or anything else -- but if one person is willing to put on a suit and the other wants to opine about his irrelevant ethics... well we know who usually gets the job.

Let us also face the fact that we get a lot of egotistical assholes in tech -- except they do not bathe or make an attempt at decorum which is why people think we are so undesirable (according to the above). And the fact that someone is a slovenly self centered jackass that acts like a jerk to anyone who isn't a linux/vim fanboi that does xyz -- that doesn't mean he brings anymore value to a company of any size.

In my experience the best people have been pretty chill, bathe every day, observe general social decorum, and try not to act like jerks. I refer to both PhD and those sans BS.
Apple's Preview app uses it's own PDF interpreter, so it is unaffected.
If you do want to use the mouse for selection for copy/paste, then selecting across the terminal text doesn't really work. Things like line numbers, folds, line-wrap characters and ':set list' characters end up in the selection when you don't let vim intelligently filter these things out for you.
At the time, Germany and England had economies that were quite different. Germany had to still deal with the effects of their reunification, England had high levels of inflation (much higher than Germany's) and a high deficit.

Usually when you peg an exchange rate, you want economies that are similar and will be going in similar directions. This is pretty rate to pull off, essentially you are dictating your monetary policy to another nation's central bank.

The exchange rate mechanism kept the pound artificially high by forcing the Bank of England to intervene whenever there was selling pressure. That way the pound would not devalue below the 1:2.95 level. Similarly, raising interest rates would have been a non-starter too because it might lead to the pound exceeding the 1:2.95 level.

With Soros selling at such a great magnitude, Billions versus hundreds of millions, he was able to force England to stop using the mechanism and let the pound float to a lower price which more accurately reflected its true value.
I see that rhetoric get thrown around once in awhile and I wonder if people that use it in fact work in the healthcare field. Sure, we get anomalies in life but it doesn't make sense to oppose someone of their wish to die because of it.
Music is strikingly tonal, cross culturally. There are different scales, but tonality is universal (across cultures, although cultures can have non tonal songs), likely due to the biological-physical nature of harmony.
I wouldn't call the extension of an ISA to a new width "small edits" :)
This looks like a fun alternative to the typical weekend hackathon. I'll give it a whirl.
This feels a lot like Kevin Hale's talk where he talks about courting the customer as if you're in a relationship.

If you have ONE big button & no links to tours or anything, it feels like you're trying to "get it on" right from the get-go. Where as you should be selling your work-flow or time-saver or sanity-preserving app.
The original title "Someone silently closed 37% (19/52) of Android bugs with 500+ stars on Dec 25th" is fairly accurate. Silently not only means without adding a comment, but also hoping no-one would notice which is why Christmas Day is chosen. It reminds me of a year ago, also under cover of Christmas Eve, when one of the 5 despots of Groovy, the programming language chosen by Google to power its Gradle-based Android builds, launched a weekly mailout newsletter from his own personal website, putting announcements there ahead of the community mailing list, and soliciting for subscribers in a clear attempt to take over.
Here's [1] an example of using Masscan to scan the IPv4 space for shellshock.

[1] http://blog.erratasec.com/2014/09/bash-shellshock-scan-of-in...
Bitcoin was good until around early-mid 2017, when it became over-regulated, too expensive to use, no privacy, too slow, etc. The fungibility is gone. Everything is taxed and tracked. Pretty much useless
Anyone know AMD's plans for remote work? I'd love to apply for some of their positions, but I'm strongly tied to my local community in New England.
My understanding is that QMK backs a lot of custom keyboards and UI configuration tools. My Ergodox EZ runs QMK under the hood.
Imagine if HN looked like reddit.com. Compare scrolling through a thread to one here.
Bitcoin transactions cost $8 each and that’s exactly what the Bitcoin miners want

The idea that Bitcoin was going to become a new currency was never true with the low transaction limit and Hugh transaction cost.
Perhaps you should ask Foxconn why they are so strenuously objecting to the new leadership not holding up their end of the deal?

Many people's gut reaction to a whiff of partisanship here or suggestion of corruption or conspiracy is to push back hard. Well, dammit, what did Foxconn want to get out of it except for billions of dollars in ill-gotten tax incentives?

I'm responding so incredulously to you because everyone's motivations here was advertised loudly. It's not a conspiracy if it happens in broad daylight.

It seems clear to me that they wanted to not have to pay taxes in Wisconsin for many, many years to come.

https://apnews.com/article/technology-wisconsin-d3f025e43ab0...
Objectively, the research was of good quality. The research was replicated all over the world successfully, and it was statistically and methodologically sound.

Those people actually accomplished something. Their local education system became #4 in the world in mathematics without unreasonable hours or high levels of stress.
What about the fine for boosting Google Shopping? It was substantial

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/IP_17_...
There is no down side to the prosecutor for pressing on with this. The state pays for the prosecution. She's already got her name in the NYT. A loss would go unnoticed and a win would be a feather in her cap.
they are obviously not the majority of the people living in your town.
Nothing about using alternative methods means you can't still do all the abstinence stuff in addition.

I was raised Catholic. The way sex is viewed, and the idea of Mary being a virgin until death (somehow ignoring Jesus having multiple brothers and sisters...) being added hundreds of years later and requiring celibacy shows a very odd obsession with sex.

Not to mention the known history of purposely inventing rules to benefit the Church. Priests children before they were no longer allowed to marry and have sex became Church property.
Would you rather read an article like this? http://websitehelpers.com/design/longlines.html

12-15 words per line is a pretty good guide for readability, and if you have a minimal interface like Posterous, then naturally the article is going to extend with a lot of white space on either side.
Whatever makes you and your investor happy after the deal is done. If it was me I would expect to give up 10% - 30% depending on the size of the investment and who's making it.

Pay a lot more attention to issues of control and the other deal terms. They will help or hurt you a lot more than having a little more or less stock.
AMD's mobile chips are still on Zen 2 cores, so they are behind the M1 on single core performance in both integer and floating point.

It's their desktop chips running Zen 3 cores that trade blows on single core integer math, depending on which benchmark you look at.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...

Of course, on multi-core performance you can buy a desktop chip with a much higher Zen 3 core count than Apple offers.
The data you provided isn't easily compared to the data in the article. I did a pivot off the Jan 2019 data and got this...

LONDON COMMISSIONING REGION
Adult Critical Care Beds:
Open: 1033
Occupied: 882
--------------
Total: 1915

According to the Article London has...

BEST CASE
Adult Critical Care Beds:
Unmitigated: 1392
Mitigated: 1661

So they lost 300-600 beds capacity since 2019?
This is the flip side of it though:

https://abc7news.com/california-edd-unemployment-fraud-ca-sc...

$30 billion in unemployment fraud in just a year, in just one state.
Mental illness - absolutely.

This is exactly what independent thinkers will be diagnosed with. If you don't go along with what consensus calls true, you are mentally ill - its obvious! That person doesn't believe x or y - despite being taught it at school. He or she wants to know and understand for themselves! My, my - that's definitely a crime.
The podman targets the crun too:

> Runtime: We use the OCI runtime tools to generate OCI runtime configurations that can be used with any OCI-compliant runtime, like crun and runc.
Is it even legal for any bank to hold tether's money if it is in USDs?
I've been doing Rust for a while now, but this is the first time I've heard about the niche concept[1]. Sounds really useful.

I know that other languages have subranges or refinement types but niches seem to solve a different problem - namely to use the "holes" in a data type for optimization. Does any other language have some comparable concept to niches in Rust?
>Yes it is, but a few hundred billionares don't really matter in the context of the broader economy.

Billionaires buying up "stores of wealth" housing in the city I live in has driven up the price of property inordinately and almost priced me out. What you are saying here is not "they don't matter" but "I don't matter".

Then they tell people who grew up in these cities to just leave if they can't afford it.

Political power is also zero sum and they're buying up that too. This is the most terrifying part. I don't particularly want my country to become like Ukraine with two sets of oligarchs battling it out with their propaganda arms. That is what is happening.

They are not buying up toilet paper but then again toilet paper shortages only happened for about a week, didnt it?
I've been using the same non-free service for filing because it saves my info from the previous year and that simplifies the whole process. Filing the federal is free, and they charge something like $30 for filing state. I'm ok with paying it for the time-savings.
Fun trivia fact: Rust's stdlib String type cannot, and therefore does not, support SSO.
I'm thinking more in the context of modern "weight loss" theory. These articles are just more fuel for fat Americans, Brits, and Aussies who want a scapegoat for their weight and a shortcut to lose it. They will do anything except change their diet and (optionally) exercise. They've made that small change to x or y for years and aren't willing to revert those changes. Thanks for the reply.
As opposed to ... what, for-sale-lawmakers?
The odyssey of the reclaimed NK-33's is intriguing as hell, but I can only imagine that everyone involved in their resurrection knew the odds of failure would be higher than with modern engines. Soviet metallurgy in the 1970's likely didn't have the consistency and precision we have today. So while the NK-33 was (is) a remarkably advanced design, it was likely pushing the limits of the materials of its time and place–even before sitting in storage in uncontrolled conditions for decades.
I think most people who say that we should eliminate time zones are confusing time zones with daylight saving time changes. Eliminating DST shifts is a fantastic idea. Eliminating time zones is pure stupidity.
> tdlr: you should have spent your time learning how to write a CRUD app and a mediocre template system, dependency injection framework, and ORM in Haskell Rails Erlang Scala Rails Python Node Clojure Julia instead of mastering one tool and learning how to solve problems.

This is a general rule for everything. The animals that survive are the ones that best adapt (well constantly adapt) to an ever changing environment, since change is the only constant.

This is the one major thing I got out of being a computer science major: the language doesn't matter and you shouldn't tie yourself to just one language (i.e. be language agnostic). They drilled into us that we should constantly learn new languages for both fun and profit.
If you're using threads you told it to be non deterministic. So it's still doing what you told it to.
1) Images have been stored and leaked.
2) Individuals' genitals have been ridiculed.
3) Manual patdowns have caused at least one reported instance of an emotionally disturbed reaction.

I'm all for questioning hyperbolic claims on both sides of the issue, but when there are facts in support of one side, and a dearth of support for the other side, we will draw conclusions.

1) There has been no information forthcoming about increased safety due to usage of said devices.
2) There has been no forthcoming information about acceptable levels of exposure to the device.
3) The installation of the devices was motivated by incidents such as "the underwear bomber." Such reactionary measures necessarily do not anticipate the emergence of future threats, while additional resources allocated to intelligence provably does.
In just a year or so, we will see the same story about the coupons' madness. How valuable is it to get 10% out of a coffee ? if groupon and daily deal makers do not change the mechanic and move to the next(?) level, it will end up as pure spam. Coupon fatigue just like checkin fatigue

Foursquare, Gowalla ...are simply missing an opportunity to move to that next level of guinuinely discovering places. They havent (yet) found a deeper motivation for checking in (than badges for younger gamers).
I recently read a book mapping some modern places (in european cities) with their forgotton history. You could walk to some restaurant in Paris and discover (from the book) that some historical event happened here.
Historical view as well as many other angles are possible and could drive attention for mass markets ...and that looks like a guenuine discovery.

I dont believe "check in and get coupons" is really enough
This is fortuitous, because just this week I started realizing there are Two Things about AI:

1. Graph search

2. Representing problems as graph search
Serious question: did you read the whole thing? It started with a cliche idea, but wanders rather deeply into it.
Since the article doesn't say, anyone care to hazard a guess at some of the apps he may or may not be using?
This seems like a whole mess of buzzwords spewed onto a blog page by a marketing wonk.

This is not AI or smart computing; it’s harvesting social signals in the context of realtime economics. What the hell does that mean?
Math shadow scholars probably don't pay well. Most of my math courses had a large fraction of the grade based on an in class test, not homework.
Are there any languages out there that are, or virtually are, written entirely in themselves?
This isn't correct in the UK under NHS. There's a set amount NHS is willing to pay for drugs and treatment, and beyond that, it's refused altogether. You'd have to go elsewhere and on your own dime for expensive treatments. Here's a link from the BBC I quickly found but it's widely documented: https://www.bbc.com/news/health-28983924
Yeah they filed his idea right in the circular file with all the 7000 per week others.

If corporations have learned anything in the past few decades, it's to allow the public to vent all they want and just nod their heads meaninglessly.
No, they were separate points.

1) Teams screen for personality with interviews in person. Often by putting the candidate into a situation where they have to deal with someone vastly superior, or sometimes inferior, in skills.

2) There are ALSO the ritual parts which achieve team buy-in. Sometimes these are silly puzzle questions. Other times there are more useful methods of scoring the candidate.

Was this really unclear? I'm not being sarcastic, I'm amazed that someone thought I was making a single point. I guess everyone thought I was dissing Zed obliquely (...kinda, but not really) and of course everyone loves personality conflict. :(
Thanks, I'll be sure to check it out then. I'm definitely interested in the idea of recommendations for articles to read. Google Reader tries to do recommended items, but it's pretty bad in my experience.
Yes, since I'm only using Apache to serve static files, and we're running a Rails app, I only need a very limited number of modules. Here's a copy/paste of `passenger-memory-stats` from our staging environment (identical to production):

http://pastie.org/996770
I've thought of that as well, but you've got serious problems with air resistance (and associated vibration) at high speeds unless you've got contoured fronts and backs. So you'd have to drop and add cars in the middle of the train... added complexity and you'd need every unit to be powered independently (true, many are, but this would be a requirement).

So picture parallel tracks with a merge-point somewhere ahead (or a few, in case one doesn't work). You've gotta split the train, merge in the new car, and merge it all back together, at moderately high speeds. Not much of a fun engineering challenge, methinks. The top-car probably makes more sense in this case. At low speeds, where all cars can be the same shape, certainly. Just remove / add to the front / end as needed.
There are lots of costs with hiring another person (benefits, facilities, hr/legal, etc.) -- the fully loaded cost of a person may be twice their salary.
It's a pretty well known field of research (though not specifically for toy walking problems). Genetic algorithms are a member of the class of problems called "metaheuristics", so your "meta" prefix is sort of already there. So they went up a level and called them "hyperheuristics".