jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I'm watching the recode live stream and a considerable portion of the jury are women, especially asian women.
---------------------------------------------

Liz Gannes 4 MINUTES AGO
Mr. Barclay, juror 12, white man. No to first claim questions, no to second claim questions, no to fourth claim.

Liz Gannes 6 MINUTES AGO
Ms. Chan, juror 11, Asian woman. No to first claim questions, no to second claim questions, yes to fourth claim.

Liz Gannes 7 MINUTES AGO
Ms. Hiramoto, juror 10, Asian woman. No to first claim questions, no to second claim questions, no to fourth claim.

Liz Gannes 7 MINUTES AGO
Juror 9, Mr. Chu, Asian man. No to first claim questions, no to second claim questions, no to fourth.

Liz Gannes 8 MINUTES AGO
Ms. Lyon, juror 8, white woman. No to first claim questions, no to second claim questions, no to fourth claim.

Liz Gannes 9 MINUTES AGO
Ms. Lowe, juror 7, Asian woman. No to first claim questions, no to second claim questions, no to fourth claim.

Liz Gannes 9 MINUTES AGO
Mr Chan, juror 6, Asian man. No to all claims.

Liz Gannes 10 MINUTES AGO
Mr. Mejillo, juror 5, Hispanic man. Yes to first claim questions, yes to second claim questions, yes to fourth claim questions.

Liz Gannes 11 MINUTES AGO
Juror 4, Ms. Trujillo. She says no to all claims.

Liz Gannes 11 MINUTES AGO
Juror 3, Mr. Jones, a white man. He says no to all claims except Pao being fired as retaliation for lawsuit.

Liz Gannes 12 MINUTES AGO
Juror 1, Mr. Jones, is a white man. He says no on all claims. Juror 2, Ms. Ramsey, is a black woman. She says yes to all three questions on claim 1. She says yes to all questions on claim 2. She says yes to claim 4.
I think "tinker" is a good alternative word. When you make the case about fixing your own car, you'll often get obtuse responses like "Why would I want to fix my car? I'll leave it for the professionals." People understand "tinkering" though. This takes advantage of an inherent respect most people in our society have for the hobbies of others, even if they are not hobbies they can relate to.
Right, but then people doing so would only be able to be arrested after someone gets hurt. It's not really preventable crime. I just see this as being open to negligence and misuse.
No, CloudFlare intentionally lets this happen. They won't terminate a site's service for "merely" selling DDoS services. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7967615 for some old discussion on this, including input from CloudFlare's CEO.
Yep. I've heard it put "Ruby is the best of Perl, without the rest of Perl".
Parent talks about describing not explaining. Gravity is quite easy to describe and calculate.

Why is there gravity and how does gravity pull are hard to explain, but it is easy to describe the degree of the pulling.
Even the best coders often get this wrong. Let the profiler do it.

http://llvm.org/docs/BranchWeightMetadata.html
Quite often you can be in a situation where you need to poke into an already running app e.g. used by a QA person or a simple random employee in the office.
I used vim-surround for a long time, but I prefer vim-sandwich now: https://github.com/machakann/vim-sandwich
However, with the exception of one or two of those courses, those are nothing but introductory courses. And while this is great material to have access to, grants almost no access to the wealth of knowledge at CMU.
> If MRI fails RubySpec specs, and the MRI developers didn't write those specs, is that a bug in RubySpec or MRI?

If the specs were written based on (and working in) a previous MRI version, how can it be anything but an MRI bug? Especially when previously working code segfaults?

> It's egotistical because he's saying they should make their project conform to his third party specification.

How could he do anything but a third-party specification when the first-party refuses to produce a specification?
Something that you can google. I hate projects with generic names that bring up unrelated google results.
wow, that was cool. Thanks.

I like the giant wooden pins.
getsatisfaction.com

Launchpad.net
there is a difference between "anyone can become CEO" and "everyone will become CEO"

I favor a system that guarantees equality of opportunity. I do not favor a system that guarantees equality of outcome.
What's the difference between a "price point" and a "price"?
There are plenty of schools without greek life and sports first cultures. Most liberal arts schools for example.
I also made a calculator and I'm not raising funds either:

https://itunes.apple.com/fi/app/calcable-spreadsheet-calcula...
Well, most of these projects are real open source projects, in which resources are somewhat sparse, and so new features and additions need to be prioritized. There is still some question regarding just how "good" http/2 really is. The complexity of http/2, as well as the fact that it really doesn't "fix" a lot of the problems in http/1.1, means that its universal applicability is still very much in question.
Slow for me Mac Pro 2.6Ghz i5, 16GB ram, SSD.

Run a JS profile on your code, I think there's some performance bugs.
8 GB is absolute bare minimum in 2015 (I'd say 2012 but the world seems to disagree). I'd be very hesitant buying something today that didn't have 16 GB. Unfortunately that is quite hard to come by in the ultrabook range.

But 2 GB? And maximum 4 ? Just kills me inside. Way to ruin the device.
Wait, where can you save vacation and receive that time as paid as one big chunk?
Come to Miami! We are booming with new startups and its the best place to live in the country IMHO.
Feel this comment in my bones bro. Right there with you.
That would assume you could adjust all the satellites' orbits. Whilst some satellites have proper propulsion, I think many just have minor systems to only adjust their rotation, and a lot have none. And don't forget all the dead ones that are orbiting space junk.
> What are you proposing, exactly?

Do you require a detailed solution before you will even admit there is a problem?
Transistors are very much based on quantum mechanics. Especially after the early 2000s.
This is such a bad faith argument. No one is being forced to write specific messages, but merely follow the law. The law that states that to legally do business then the business will not discriminate against certain classes of people — This is not unusual, there are tons of laws a business must follow to stay open.

Protected classes are narrowly defined. You may or may not have an issue with what those protected classes are, but that's a separate argument. The main argument is that businesses must follow the law to stay in business.
They mention this specifically in two ways. 1) we expect a race to be about human elements. You won't be an Olympian because of physiology, not equipment. This ties back into integrity. 2) the response from the shoe is greater than the typical difference between athletes, meaning that at top tier levels your fitness is now defined by a running shoe.

Is that unfair? Hard to say. Does it undermine what people appreciate about running and the competition? I think the author made a pretty strong case for 'yes, absolutely'.
Not all apps need to contact third-party servers, so the way you categorically claim that building cross site web apps is next to impossible seems a bit exaggerated?

Edit: Unless you don’t consider it ”cross site” if you control the API server?
> So you want the government to force private companies to continue doing business with someone they no longer wish to provide services to?

The parent clearly didn’t say any such thing. One can criticize a company without demanding simplistic, heavy-handed government intervention.
To mirror fishe's comment:

> So you want the government to force private companies to continue doing business with someone they no longer wish to provide services to?

redm made no such suggestion. They lamented what they perceive to be a problem. They offered no comment on remedies.
I'm still not sure if you were joking or not.
>That's called a free market.

Does for example a few giants that dominate social media ,mobile platforms, consoles,media, ISPs actually/really/100% meet the criteria of a free market ? I am no economist so my naive interpretation is that you need many smaller agents actually competing no 2-3 giants sharing a market and abusing their share by killing any small competitor that appears.
This REALLY blew my mind. The the "Earth" menu at the bottom left - you can see sea currents, temperature map, winds at different heights... terrific.
there is plenty.
This is advertising I could stand. Usually I hate advertising in most forms.
Stop giving the internet cancer, you SEO bastards.
It would be very interesting to link the store in question. I'm very curious what other products they sell/what sort of store they have.

Because you're basically being paid $5 to receive the product. Basic economics says this is financially nonviable in the long term.

Something VERY interesting is happening behind the scenes with the store you stumbled upon.

I read these two articles recently that will probably resonate with your experience:

https://www.theverge.com/2019/11/14/20961523/amazon-walmart-...

https://www.theverge.com/2018/12/19/18140799/amazon-marketpl...
You can also download daily tick data from Yahoo Finance for free, They offer bid/ask, volume, and adjusted closes.
I think everyone is wrong. RIM is losing for quite a simple reason. The reason is so hard to see when you are in their "winning streak" but the reason is simple...

They did not give their customers what the customers wanted.

Basically at first rim was the only game in town. Its BB or Palm. BB did it better, cooler, CHEAPER (ish). It was perfect. Everyone who was anyone had a BB.

Now a smart company would continue the trend: Keep innovating. Look at YOUR CUSTOMERS. Where do they suffer? How to make everything better? 83XX series is a perfect example. They made a major upgrade to their os and put it on the shittiest hardware (see the $99 android tablet, thats basically the 83xx, ok the 83xx was usable). That phone was shit at best.

As a company realizing that they WILL be dethroned unless they innovate, they would have put better hardware, worked more on their platform, attracted developers, etc. App store shmapp store they coulda done SOMETHING. The blackberry world store came out AFTER the apple app store and it was a lot worse, and didn't even come pre-installed. Basically version 1 did not asynchronously fetch images, making browsing anything other than top 10 list impossible. Not to mention that what was on top 10 2 yrs ago is still there, nothing comes out for BB.

RIM is a nothing company who had a good idea. They are losing steam. They have no good hardware. They have no good software. In fact name me 1 application for the BB that is in any way exclusive to BB and is useful.

Long story short. RIM stagnated and by the time they opened their eyes, it was too late.
In the big picture view it seems that HFT is becoming a crowded trade. I would think the competition would be a huge challenge. Maybe you should try to start off in foreign markets where there is some breathing room - if that's possible.

Here is an article about about wall street programmers leaving the big boys to go at it alone.

http://www.forbes.com/2010/07/28/high-frequency-trading-pers...
You know, not everybody wants to give away their plans for free. Nor does everyday wat to cut somebody else in on the action.
The whole point of the article is that you use the application as an exercise, without actually submitting it.
Those organizations have strongly supported making people pay per device they own which is just fucking ridiculous. If I buy a CD, I should be able to listen to it in my car, on my ipod while walking, on my computer at work, and on my stereo at home. Until the RIAA/MPAA/artists start advocating for reasonable laws, I just can't be bothered to care.

There's the Audio Home Recording Act of 1992. Your argument does nothing to justify use of p2p for what you haven't already purchased; I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that the occurrences of "I bought that album last decade, and I'm not paying for it again." account for a stupidly small portion of p2p.
The demo is great as well, here little video I made of it http://vimeo.com/17251774

If you want to get pygame on OS X, here is a good guide http://superuser.com/questions/43531/installing-pygame-on-sn...
The Apple design approach works if you're building a platform from the ground up. If you're trying to produce reliable results on someone else's platform, you need to understand any hard limitations it has, because you aren't going to be able to fix them. The closer an HTML+CSS document gets to rocket science, the more environments in which it fails to render even usably, much less the way you were hoping it might.

I don't think anyone would accept a print designer being completely ignorant of what is feasible with ink on paper, especially if you are going to be using mass-produced ink in one of various worn-in press someone else is operating.
This is what happens with monopolies.
Why shouldn't a community of students be able to cache and reuse responses to cached and reused questions?

Call me old fashioned, but the roles of "student" and "instructor" make all the difference here to me. Although I'm not surprised that youngsters these days feel entitled to this behavior. Entitlement runs deep in modern American youth.

Are students entitled to lecture, assign homework, and hand out grades too?
This makes me mad. The gigantic drink at McDonalds doesn't fit in my drink holder... Well, it fits in the hole but its so top-heavy that it falls over before I even get out of the parking lot. I have to pay more to get a sane sized drink, not waste things, be healthier, etc. Lame. Gosh, think how much less mad I would be and how much more money they'd make if the top two sizes were just the same price? I actually avoid McDonalds for this very reason. I know, I am not one of the sheeple that just blindly accept it. For that I pay. sigh
From GCC: ISO C90 does not support flexible array members.
and:
ISO C forbids zero-size array 'namestr'

Therefore I contest that your way is the "correct" way, especially since most C code is not C99 code. Also I'd probably never use this in C++. If you want to let subsequent programmers know you're using the variable length structure, add the comment: /* unwarranted chumminess with the compiler */
> In the digital age with sensors and data so cheap there's also no reason we can't set speed limits based on the Xth percentile everywhere with an automatic annual adjustment.

People tend to have an aversion to automation applied to law enforcement. See the criticism of red light cameras in the US.
Also to note, will be giving individuals free premium access if in financial difficulty and the fee anyway would be low (about $1/month)
Has anyone ever attempted a web/browser based port?
I wonder how much time is left before Apple locks down macOS so hard that this type of analysis becomes impossible without a jailbreak. :/
Don’t worry, Boeing gave 19 million dollars in lobbying. They will make this back with sweet sweet new contracts from the DoD and NASA, especially now that Bridenstein is gone and won’t fire their corrupt cronies at the agency.
Fluent speaker of Spanish as second language. The audio here is terrible for learning the language, "Mi hermano es medico" is pronounced as though two Venezuelans are talking at a dinner party. It needs to be slower and more distinctly enunciated for a learner.
That's his point. There's no comparison between entering the public part of an office during business hours and what happened yesterday.
I don't know whether Netflix started streaming service if they were acquired
Down 0.6% in after hours trading. Does this mean investors consider this a win?
Asking "where can I find a co-founder" is alot like asking "where can I find a wife?". There are no shortcuts. Those who would be willing to join you at a moment's notice are precisely the kind of people you will want to avoid.
well, the idea is that you should be able to run any data set you have, and get good results relative to other solutions. but that is an open question with any research.

the point of the docker/lxc aspect is to provide a simple working environment to facilitate replication and validation.

so in comparison to the status quo, which is basically 'write a paper, include some high level equations, and results', i think this is a step forward in a better direction.
That's not even a bad lesson: it is possible to interpret Communism as a radical Christian sect, which, having done away with God altogether, tries to build Heaven on earth. This way, its core beliefs do make sense...or rather, they're internally consistent.
The best architectures, requirements and designs come from a team with a fantastic lead/architect/product manager?
We're not talking about using the API, but whether to prefer copying the tweet as a screenshot+text or just the text.
The threats of climate change are not that some biblical flood rises up to swallow humanity.

The danger of climate change is that incremental sea level rise would put tens of millions of people underwater.

Could they move? Absolutely. And we clearly have enough land to move people around, both globally and in many countries.

The danger is whether we can make those migrations without civil unrest. What land is taken for them to move to? What about Vietnam, where most of the country is projected to be underwater by 2050? We’re going to just move millions of Vietnamese and no one is going to be upset?

If we look today at the relatively tiny migration of people into the United States and Europe, we can see how quickly voters swing far right as The Other settles in.

The trickle down of these effects is tremendous.
Nice work to the brothers Karpenko! I always knew luma.io was going to have a happy ending.
wow. I peeked, and that's gonna take me some time to wrap my head around. Really interesting approach. Does this mean though that if you ever fall out of favor w/ the db.migrations API and for instance make a manual change to a piece of schema, that the faked orm will be forever broken because it won't know about that change?
You can't really blame people for abandoning sharepoint, it's really an excellent display of why you shouldn't try to interbreed all your gui applications with internetexplorer iframes.
It's literally the worst MS have ever produced.
Why is "GitHub for Windows" listed under "Authorized applications" and not "GitHub applications"?
Some people have a hard time grasping the idea that you can be against unnecessary, foolish laws without being for companies that flout them.
"at least C++'s complexity offers superbly powerful features and excellent performance, and at least it's understandable how and why this complexity thus arises"

There are certain aspects of C++'s complexity that are inexcusable, especially in C++11. Why force programmers to figure out how to break cyclic references in their reference-counted smart pointers instead of just providing a real (but optional) garbage collected pointer type? Why force programmers to figure out how variables should be captured in a lexical closure instead of just always capturing by value (if you want capture by reference, why not just capture a reference by value?)? Why is there still no reliable way to report errors that occur in destructors? Why is error recovery still so problematic in C++, when other, older languages manage to provide useful facilities?

Most of C++'s problems are the result of the attempt to satisfy everyone's needs simultaneously. Rather than doing one thing well, C++ does many things poorly.
The obvious question to us hackers is, how can a bad actor game this?

I guess if your upvotes means you're paying a part of your $5 to that post, it would be your own money (so if you upvote 100 posts, each get 5 cents). But what will your downvotes do? If it gives you the poster's money, hah, BRB, I have a bot to write.

I guess the downvote can cancel someone else's upvote.

Another algorithm would be to count all the positively voted posts, and pay out the pool divided by votes. But then I should also write bots that downvote others' posts so I get a bigger share of the pool...
We are richer than ever, far richer than during the renaissance, and one is tempted, when looking around, to ask "well, where is all the great art?"

The great art, and artists, are in our video games. Physical art and architecture is sclerotic and adversarial, so the true creative geniuses have been funnelled into the digital.
Guys, just open-source it.
Why not take your compensation as salary rather than dividends? You'll be paying the top rate of 45%. Am I missing something?
Sure if that was how Google worked - but Google would also have found you searching for "what to expect from pregnancy?" and "tax implications of a spouse dying", or "developments in car maintenance".

Facebook finds out what you think to share, Google finds out what you're doing and generally the path you took to get there.

Google News has always uncannily followed by current job's tertiary areas, for example.
I love the paraphrased quote. It’s a bit ironic in that Python programmers love the batteries included standard library but quickly jettison that idea when it comes to Django vs Flask.

Flask’s marketing of a simple route decorator makes it seem light weight but once you add everything else it becomes Django.
Right, I was wondering about the methodology. I think the yearly Stackoverflow surveys are a bit more reliable probably in terms of what people actually use.

The latest one does not even include either Fortran or Groovy, both of which allegedly and randomly got a lot more popular according to the article. I don't think either of those things actually happened.

https://insights.stackoverflow.com/survey/2020#most-popular-...

Fortran competitor, Julia is included. That might just be bias of the Stackoverflow user base of course. But, I think it's a pretty widely used tool also for Fortran developers. At least there are plenty of questions tagged with that (11K, which is more than Julia's 8K).

There recently was some HN post about Fortran, so I imagine that might have triggered a few searches.
No one is taxing wealth, though. They are taxing income. Please be aware of the fact these are different, that such wealth can be accumulated despite steep income taxes, and that even if such taxes are desirable NYC is not necessarily the jurisdiction which (a) is able to collect those funds, or (b) deserves to have them.

Social engineering schemes at the city level have meaningful constraints.
Looks a little like that brief orbital shot of the Borg future Earth, doesn't it?
Two points: 1) the parallel construction headlines were not from the Snowden disclosures, they were from documents independently obtained by Reuters[1]. 2) This is what the original article actually had to say about NSA involvement in parallel construction (emphasis mine):

"Today, the SOD offers at least three services to federal, state and local law enforcement agents: coordinating international investigations such as the Bout case; distributing tips from overseas NSA intercepts, informants, foreign law enforcement partners and domestic wiretaps; and circulating tips from a massive database known as DICE."

...

"Wiretap tips forwarded by the SOD usually come from foreign governments, U.S. intelligence agencies or court-authorized domestic phone recordings. Because warrantless eavesdropping on Americans is illegal, tips from intelligence agencies are generally not forwarded to the SOD until a caller's citizenship can be verified, according to one senior law enforcement official and one former U.S. military intelligence analyst."

[1] http://mobile.reuters.com/article/idUSBRE97409R20130805?irpc...
I always recommend this: http://nvie.com/posts/a-successful-git-branching-model/

Not exactly a 'how it works' article, more how it can work really well
That was very accommodating of her.