jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
It's also not a phrase that you'd use of someone with a degree from Cambridge University, or I think any UK university.
The apple fan boys cant stand the truth. Ios and app file systems are completely to blame
Sorry for the confusion. It's because when moderators or story reviewers re-up a post, as described at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11662380, the timestamp is adjusted to be the re-up time, on the front page and the thread page (/item).

Well, not precisely the re-up time—rather the timestamp that answers the question, "when would a submission with this many points have been posted in order to have this rank on the front page". Of the three variables—points, timestamp, rank— rank is normally the dependent one, but on re-upping, timestamp becomes a dependent variable since the software is setting a rank (randomly, but usually around #20).

If you ever see a timestamp inconsistency on HN, this is likely why. You can always tell which post is the earlier one by comparing the IDs in their URLs. The timestamps converge after a day or two, so the confusion is at least temporary.

The original timestamp remains visible on other pages, such as /from?site=domain.com and /submitted?id=username, e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=chkuendig and https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=dailydot.com for the current article.

We started doing this because it turned out that if you lob a story onto the front page with an old (say "2 days ago") timestamp, the thread will turn into "how is this story on the front page when it was posted 2 days ago".

If the thread has comments, the timestamps on those comments also get relativized. (Otherwise the thread would fill up with "how can this comment have been posted before the submission?!!")
Is the question why a wget container image exists or why there are multiple versions of it? The former – because it is useful. The latter – because there isn't a single official version so people just created their own, and others started downloading them.
Your libc being tuned to your processor model seems extremely unlikely unless you’re compiling from source? I dunno, I only have one amd64 DVD of ubuntu
An elegant browser for a more civilized age.
cookies that store the language chosen by the user

Preferences like that should be part of the URL schema. Picking language as a good example, a site can use a path variable (eg the part of the page URL after the domain) to store that information. https://example.com/en/page.html, https://example.com/de/page.html, https://example.com/es/page.html, etc. Alternatively a site could use a subdomain for the same thing. There are many advantages to that approach, such as making it easier to route traffic to a local data center or leverage better edge caching for localized assets. It also means users can deep link straight to a page in their chosen language.
Yes, the basic version is and will remain free. Will add paid features in the future.

Pricing will be somewhat similar to LinqPad.
I'm affected. Their e-mail to customers said "We understand this was login information relating to a different online service which you may have also used to access your Executive Club account."

That sounds like victim-blaming: I didn't use the same username or password anywhere else on the Internet.
> I am still perplexed why do so many people ignore or not mention the sluggishness of the macOS on M1.

Conspiracy? Or...something up with your setup.
Yes, but the problem is that you might be idling for Uber, Lyft, Sidecar, etc. Who's responsible?
I've been watching and trying out different flux-like patterns, aided in part by this repo: https://github.com/voronianski/flux-comparison

I've re-implemented the same project using vanilla flux, fluxxor, reflux, and baobab tree. I've come to liking baobab the best, with reflux in a close second.

The flux pattern isn't some total magic and itself hasn't been a revelation, but I've never been able to try out so many different rehashes of the same idea so quickly and that process has yielded a lot of interesting knowledge.
I'm not arguing against that; it does indeed make sense that github promotes licenses that make life easier for proprietary software developers. I'm arguing against the assertion that "On a site by and for programmers, it makes sense to discourage GPL".
Sikuli has been around for a year or so, but that a side iMacros looks like it is clunky and difficult to use. Where as Sikuli is Python and awesome.
>"Repackaging of medicines into containers that do not give the medicines the protection required to moisture, oxygen and light can have a detrimental effect on their stability."

I'm not sure what that quote is implying. Were the ones on the space station packaged differently than the ones on Earth? Wouldn't that add a bunch more variables to the experiment?
I run 3 times a week at lunch break. Only 15 minute runs. And try to eat healthy foods whenever I can... avoid pizza for a fresh sandwich. Small things make a difference.
Can I make the assumption that you're white and from a Western country? Greater average global prosperity does not mean the lives of everybody are better, and more equality often means that those who were traditionally privileged no longer are.
The crackers instead of hackers war was lost 15 years ago.
Yep, === will be quicker if the types are the same.
Masks and gloves were worn during cleaning, plus lots of ventilation.
It's a bit more nuisance than that. As I mention, I was pulling numbers out of thin air. The main point I was trying to make is that criteria for O1 isn't applicable as a good measurement for hackers. We don't have any award for what we do, and the nature of the work is that there isn't much publicity most of the time (it's even the reverse, people who works on really haRd stuff have to be silence about them). And that's no fault of anyone, we barely know how to judge good and bad programmer ourselves.

Another point to be noted is that if you try to get the top 1%, you might get 1% of that pool (1% of 1%). As many people noted, not everyone want to come to the US. You might as well trying to get all of them
FRONT-END ENGINEER | San Francisco | FULL-TIME

Location: San Francisco

Remote: Open to discuss

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: JavaScript, React, React Native, HTML, CSS, Bootstrap

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidaguirrelopez/
(Please contact me for a PDF version of my resume)

Email: davidal.aguirre@gmail.com

VoIP Engineer at AT&T willing to relocate to the Bay Area to start working full-time as a Front-End Engineer, since I have been preparing for it for the past few years.

I have successfully built single-page web apps and translated customer designs into responsible web apps. Some of the projects I have worked on can be found in the following links:
- Mobile Flashcards (React Native): https://github.com/davidaguirrel/mobile-flashcards
- Would You Rather App (React):
https://github.com/davidaguirrel/would-you-rather-app
- My Reads (React):
https://github.com/davidaguirrel/reactnd-project-myreads-sta...
My Taiwanese friends told me about this a few weeks ago, they said that the cell phone is issued by the government.
I’m in precautionary quarantine in Taipei right now, after arriving from a Level 3 country some days ago.

As a tourist, I had to provide a phone number of a contact person in Taiwan upon my arrival. They call the number and confirm it works before you even leave the CDC checkpoint at the airport. You also self report your health condition. I then stood in line for 4 hours to get a special taxi to my place of quarantine. Taking public transport is forbidden.
Before finally getting into the taxi, I was sprayed all over (including the bottom of my shoes) with with I presume was disinfectant.

I was later requested to add a police officer on the social media platform Line, through which I’m now asked daily how I’m feeling, and offered help if I need anything. However I don’t think they can track my position through it.

There’s a stall selling cheap SIM cards for tourists at the airport, but it’s past the CDC checkpoint, so no tourist has a local number to provide. Perhaps they should move it upstream (and just provide the cards for free), if they want this “electronic fence” to be watertight. I’m not sure but I think I could technically go wherever I pleased right now.
Does that edit out live commercials? It certainly could, I don't think what they are doing is technically difficult, it seems like they are just marketing into the right people.
I agree; however, a point of clarification: If you model the resource as an object then the ownership system precludes concurrent use of that resource within the process (the ownership analog for RAII). However, if you have multiple processes attempting to access the same resource, then no, of course those static guarantees don't help, and (perhaps to your implicit point) this multihost/multiprocess model is the more common case in saas applications.
https://thoughtmachine.net/ check it out. If interested email me: eduard@thoughtmachine.net . We use all the technologies you mentioned (except nodejs :D).
For the record since that decision day, the growth rate in the number of deaths in Italy has fallen in half[1]. In the 9 days from March 13 to March 22 the daily number of deaths grew 160% from 250 to 651. Prior to that, the same level of growth occurred in 4 days between March 9 (96 deaths) to March 13.

That seems like pretty strong evidence that the new treatment protocol is drastically decelerating the pandemic in Italy.

[1]https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/italy/
I use borg extensively as well. One thing I haven't found a good solution for yet is monitoring.

How do you all keep track of whether your backups succeeded? I'd like to receive an email if a scheduled backup didn't run. The only thing I have for now is rsync's feature where they warn you if your data hasn't changed by X kb in the last Y hours/days but I find this lacking because multiple machines write to my rsync account. It'll only warn me if none made any change but I'd never know if only a few failed. Same thing if there is nothing new to backup, I get an email from rsync.net but I don't know if every backup job failed or there is just no changes.
This is hyperindividulaism driven to an absurd degree. Activism is a good thing. We shouldn't all be limited to apolitically spout facts at eachother, hoping enough people will independently come to the right conclusion and spontanously solve the problem.

Convincing people and trying to organize are essential in affecting change.
Sounds like fairly specialised tools for that stuff.

I typically use a document editor, to you know, write documents ...
This is assuming you have an automaton, I would guess? But what if you approach it via something like entropy?

Edit: Doesn't that step function encode all of memory implicitly?
It would have avoided the problem in the first place because the SMART counter is allowed to roll over back to 0.
I'm attacking "as a people".

It's a flag indicating: "hogwash".
> Edit: The question really should be why was that segment on fire for the previous years. BLS chart for a longer time scale:

Wouldn't the leading order effect be the time-lag of the increase in employment for 25-54yo women?

In the year 2000, the employment rate for the 55-64 group matched the 1970 employment rate for the 25-54 group.
I'm sorry to be snarky, but this gives me absolutely no concrete guidance on things I can do. It's a platitude.
All good advice.

But all too often, the very best possible advice is, "Get out. Get out now!"

Get to a place where the Good Advice quoted above works. It can be very hard to tell that, up front. You have to try and see, and plan to skip along if you guessed wrong.

Most of my regrets, over 45 years in engineering, are over sticking around when what I had to offer was not what was welcome. Sometimes, what they needed, I didn't have. Other times, they didn't know what they needed, didn't want to know, and didn't recognize it under their noses. Either way, you would much better be elsewhere sooner than later.

For the young, it is tempting to try to prove your bosses wrong. That never, ever works. First, sometimes they aren't. When they are, they will be committed to not seeing it. It is always overwhelmingly better to deliver solutions to people eager to get them. So, find those people.

Often, you will have to prove yourself and the value of your ideas. That is not a reason to scram. But make sure before you start that success has a definition. "Ten times faster", "ten times cheaper", "ten times fewer server instances", "ten times less latency", "ten times less downtime" are hard to mistake, are remarkably often achievable, and are sometimes welcome.

In some cases, "two times" stands out; I recently got Quicksort to go twice as fast, and that drew some notice.
IP is a means of commercializing intellectual achievements. It's not noble in that it protects people actually doing the work, most patent owners get them from coauthors of the patent, and has very low degree of moral assessment value. Indeed, most innovative corps today are the pioneers of only use patent as defensive measure (Google Tesla).

Being serious about IP is to respect a rule of game, and not actually enforce it is out of necessity (are you expecting a sweat shop to actually pay loyalty and produces actual profit?) and actual recognition that building up the mechanisms of innovation will take time.
I tried it on my old (2009) 2.5GHz Phenom II X4 905e (GCC 10.2.1 -O3, 64 bit) and got results almost perfectly matching the conventional wisdom:

two : 97.4 ns
two+ : 97.9 ns
three: 145.8 ns
I am hosting rocketchat for majority of communication just for my family. It has some maintenance overhead but generally works really well
Doesn't SolarWinds have offices in Eastern Europe? Perhaps some Russians work in those offices? Jump to conclusions mat?
I'm with you on that, those words serve to diminish the work and reputation of JetBrains even before the ~average reader understand who they are and what they do.

Like "some idiot, edoceo" seeds that I'm a fool vs "my CTO, edoceo" (of course the truth is in the middle)
For those curious about this source, see also this[1] thread.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25662151
Go To Preferences, Third-party filters, and uncheck "Easy Privacy" list. It should bring back the social buttons (everywhere).
I put the same think in an image: It's funny how all are at the same page.

http://i.imgur.com/C866csJ.png
I am more worried about thieves using this to see if there's anyone home before robbing it.
If you're going to do this, you need to make sure you're putting yourself in the right neighborhood. If you don't have a direct allocation of IPs, you want to get IPs from an organization that does a good job of responding to spam requests, and has a high barrier for entry, so that you're not associated with spammers. You also want to make sure that the only way for you to lose your IP is through some action on your part; you're going to be establishing its reputation, and you don't want to lose it because of an extended outage or something.

I've had good luck with using a static IP from my residential ISP (Sonic.net): they respond quickly to spam reports, and you need to live in the area to have residential service, so spammers are unlikely to use it. Also, I've had no problems using dedicated hosting as well (SoftLayer), they also have a good spam response team, it's easier to get an account, but the servers aren't cheap, so spammers will go to cheaper pastures.
Lifted from the comments section:
"My frosted glass bathroom window is also transparent".

I think it sums this up quite well. Just dumping data and statistics doesn't make a government transparent. Being open and answering direct questions with direct answers (MP expenses, Iraq Dossier, Rochdale scandal, Allegations of a Westminster Paedophile ring etc), rather than half-answering or outright delaying reports and inquiries until people forget about them or the general election has passed and the current government are safe in their seats for another 4 years would make them transparent.
This is because a pretty large percentage of the readers of HN are pretty smart - they recognise that a good lifestyle business is what smart people should be building.
or because they'd been training for 6 months to make the big climb and they were suddenly confronted with the fact that for these guys it's so easy they brought a jacuzzi up with them ;)
Perhaps in the US. In other parts of the world you can use debit cards online. Far from as common as it should be though. Fees are naturally much lower for such transactions.
"For those years, deaths from cancer also decreased by 1.8 percent among men and fell by 1.4 percent among women."

I hate to be this way, but as horrible as cancer is, the modes of death behind it are not to be ... advertised. My mother in law went to Alzheimers. Wouldn't wish that on anyone. As Hank Williams said, "I'll never get out of this world alive".
You're supported directly in the job search for 6 months post-graduation. After that, there's no tuition obligation and the deposit is returned if it hasn't worked out.
It's clearer to me, but I still have no idea what's going on.
This, on the other hand, is a syntax made by people who thought it through:

with Ada.Text_IO; use Ada.Text_IO;
procedure Hello is
begin
Put_Line ("Hello, world!");
end Hello;

Not that it's at comparable complexity, but I know what the following code does, but I still can't understand it. It's basically obfuscated:

module Main where
import Control.Monad
import Control.Concurrent
import Control.Concurrent.STM

main = do shared <- atomically $ newTVar 0
before <- atomRead shared
putStrLn $ "Before: " ++ show before
forkIO $ 25 `timesDo` (dispVar shared >> milliSleep 20)
forkIO $ 10 `timesDo` (appV ((+) 2) shared >> milliSleep 50)
forkIO $ 20 `timesDo` (appV pred shared >> milliSleep 25)
milliSleep 800
after <- atomRead shared
putStrLn $ "After: " ++ show after
where timesDo = replicateM_
milliSleep = threadDelay . (*) 1000

atomRead = atomically . readTVar
dispVar x = atomRead x >>= print
appV fn x = atomically $ readTVar x >>= writeTVar x . fn
When will executives start going to prison for these types of things?
Spoiler Warning: The fine print says 6 months.
Thanks for your reply. New countries will be added as soon as possible (one-two weeks).
There are plenty of parasites that have the host's death as an essential part of their lifecycle.
Like all of Hashicorp's tools, they are more complicated and error-prone than they first appear, because they stuff too much functionality in one binary. But it does let you implement one piece at a time, so you can make incremental improvements as you need them.
Yes, yes, this is why I haven't bothered to upgrade my 2500K, although it is actually time now, since games apparently learnt how to use more than 1 core.
I always went to some benchmark every year and saw single-core performance barely moving upwards.
What can I say, økseskaft to you too.
It certainly did have something to do with the aircraft. The weight distribution in the aircraft is actually quite important, and a badly distributed weight can cause instability and a crash. These kinds of reports aren't meant to isolate a cause for the assignment of blame. They are meant to provide comprehensive information about the incidents, including identification of the root causes and the remedies for them.
One could say they miss-calculated :^)
So the problem is here you'll never be able to write the rule in a way that won't apply arbitrarily at least some of the time. Looking at that rule I'm guessing they wanted to disallow sex and nudity mods in games, which is pretty reasonable.

It's easy to say that Twitch should be more flexible with these things, distinguishing something like this example from a more pornographic mod, but putting more power in the hands of the individuals applying the rules will make things feel more arbitrary not less since different moderators will have different standards for when something goes too far. If you want there to be a clear rule so people know what they can or cannot do, then that means it's going to come off as overly ruthless in situations like this.
You can use any normal DB migration tool. For k8s, I put the app's readiness probe to false, run the migrations and then toggle the probe back to true.

Here are some migration libraries:

Go - https://github.com/golang-migrate/migrate

Node - https://github.com/salsita/node-pg-migrate
There are valid use cases for spoofing caller ID.

It’s been a long time since I dabbled with Asterisk (IP PBX), IIRC, by default the call forwarding/redirection function uses metadata from the original incoming call. Let’s say, you’ve programmed your PBX that after 30 seconds of incoming call ringing, you want to redirect/forward the call (that is to make a new leg, and then connect them together) to your mobile phone number. I’m pretty sure, on your mobile phone you’d want to see the original caller’s number for incoming call, not the PBX’s phone number.
Nothing to do with the Boeing 737, actually just an operator error. Doesn't even seem worthy of the title 'Serious Incident'. Interesting to see that title is used to give some kind of estimated weight to the passenger though.
> so I infer its meaning. But I don't know if I infer it correctly! I'm convinced this is how we end up with word meaning mutations

Sometimes. Sometimes something more intricate happens.

是 is, in modern Chinese, the verb "to be". Like other Mandarin verbs, it works in pretty much the way an English speaker would expect, coming after the subject of the sentence and before the object: "I am an American": 我 [I] 是 [am] 美国人 [an American].

That's also how verbs work in Old Chinese. It isn't how predication works, though; where modern Mandarin has (thing)是(other thing), Old Chinese says (thing)(other thing)也. "Lao Tzu was a man of Ch'u": 老子 [Lao Tzu] 楚国人 [a man of Ch'u] 也 ["was"]. 是 is an important word in Old Chinese, but it's not even a verb - it's the proximal demonstrative pronoun, "this".

How does that turn into the verb "to be"? Well, "this" is often used to refer back to a complicated noun phrase. So you see a reanalysis:

鱼出遊从容是鱼乐也

鱼 [fish] 出遊 [come out on a pleasure trip] 从容 [(and) relax]。是 [this] 鱼乐 [fish happiness] 也 ["is"]。

鱼 [fish] 出遊 [com(ing) out on a pleasure trip] 从容 [(and) relax(ing)] 是 [is] 鱼乐 [fish happiness]。

The meaning of the utterance didn't change at all (though we forgot that it was supposed to end with 也). But the meaning of 是 inside it changed quite a bit.
The table of Ranks wasn't Peter's innovation. He borrowed it from Sweden.

His biggest mistake though was omission of regular 1:1's, annual perf reviews, goal settings from the established HR practices... ah, and "values" of course.
It is also quite a good tool for Ukrainians.

~50% of people speak Russian. I know many Ukrainians who don't even speak Ukrainian. I live in capital for the past year, and the wast majority of people prefer Russian as their first language.

10 years ago, it was normal for the east of Ukraine to have Russian-speaking schools (we still had Ukrainian and Ukrainian literature as classes)