jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I understand. I haven’t tried this myself, but others have had luck, for this use case, in using sysimages: https://julialang.github.io/PackageCompiler.jl/dev/sysimages...
It might be cheaper to write it off than to pursue it through the courts,
I'm not an expert yet, but I believe what really matters is a great market first, then a decent team second. From an investor point of view, you can always fix the team with money, you can't fix the market.
But, the paper would have to be original.. Can you really get an original paper written at a price that's at least conceivable for a high school student to pay? Nuts.

...and yeah, the results of the plagiarism service were a bit soft, but I think it would notice and annotate if things were in quotations, or likely to be common enough to not be an issue. In fact, I think her department had a general 'score' that they'd considered serious enough to consider cheating, and a sentence or two lifted from the interwebs would get you a marked down grade.
I'm waiting for Apple to unload some of their cash reserves for Dropbox. Could they build it themselves? Maybe but I'm not very optimistic based on iDisk.

However, I haven't had many issues with .Me syncing my mail/calendars/address book.
I think the link is too far, so you'll be exposed to a lot more than just the housing market. In finance, if you have a certain bet, you bet on that (and hedge against all other changes), in order for your returns to be based on your bet.

That's why hedge funds outperform on average.
This is quite clearly covered in the actual document!

> For longer documents, Hashify splits the contents into as many as 15 chunks. The chunks are then Base64-encoded and sent to bit.ly in a single request. The bit.ly hashes contained in the response are then "packed" into a URL such as http://hashify.me/unpack:gYi2Ie,g4fpte. Finally, this URL is itself shortened.
It's more like "Arguably the most used documentation for any language." As it's impossible to memorize the patternless names and random parameter order for similar functions.
Absolutely right. We simply decided this wasn't the path for our company. Folks here seem to think we were ripping on investment which is not the case.
> they'd just send down a small bit of constant Javascript that rebuilds the page from the #fragment.

That's _exactly_ what the site does. Everything happens client-side. nginx serves a single index.html for every request. ;)
Hmm.

There are plenty of iPhone devs glad to ding on Android, but really, the buildings blocks and concepts are practically identical. Parcelable is intended for storing your app state when it gets pushed to the background, just like on iPhone!

If you have data that pertains to a single screen, place it in the Activity. If you have data that pertains to the whole app, store it in the Application object. It's easily accesible. Problem solved! Saying the Application members are "global" to the various Activity classes is the same as saying a class's members are "global" to its inner classes. Bottom line, the data pertains to the application. Store it there!
But it wouldn't, on YouTube the average number of people uploading doesn't matter. One person, if his upload speed was fast enough, could upload a year of video in one hour, theoretically.
You're completely right. I'm an OO php developer (among other things) and when I go back and work on something like WP or Drupal it's just so foreign, despite being the same language. I can see how and why people like those systems, but as a developer they're just so difficult. When I do client cms work I use SilverStripe and it's great because they've built on top of a rails-esque php5 MVC framework so it just feels like programming any other php5 mvc app but with CMS stuff.

A couple of asides as well, sapphire, SilverStripes framework has now been spun off as it's own, independent php5 framework https://github.com/silverstripe/sapphire. Secondly, his mention of CodeIgniter got me curious again, great to see they've finally dropped php4 support. I'm going to have to check it out again I think.
You are getting the same number of (better) cores for higher price. But backwards/forward compatibility is gone, so you either pay the full price upfront, or are stuck with outdated chips forever.
Since the refresh-token is single-use, the user will be logged out when trying to refresh their own token, and will presumably then login again, which should invalidate the attacker's refresh token.

But I agree it's not a perfect system. This is meant to specifically address the problems of long-lived tokens, since JWTs are hard to revoke without checking a blacklist on the server-side.

The main problem is that localStorage is more vulnerable to some classes of attacks than secure, http-only cookies.
How does an organisation even stimulate others to adopt Solid? I cannot imagine your daily activities. Can you elaborate, assuming you would be comfortable to do so?
Thank you, tell your rich friends!
It's usually cheaper to just get another dedicated server and make sure it's in a different DC zone.
Remember folks, this doesn't prevent the government from tracking you; It just means that if they try to use the evidence gained from tracking you in a court of law, you can pay a lawyer to get that evidence suppressed.

The CIA can still use tracking devices and so can the police in a state without good public defenders.

If you aren't familiar with suppression of evidence, here is an intro to the Exclusionary Rule: http://lawcomic.net/guide/?p=1585
i agree - the writing is amazing. you did such a great job of conveying a lot of what i feel on a daily basis. i'm 30, and i work freelance. i rarely sleep. very little social life. it amazes me on a daily basis that i somehow still have friends - and a girlfriend - considering how much i neglect those around me in favor of doing what i love. where is the balance? i, too, want a wife and kids someday.

anyhow, great piece. as long as you can live another day, the opportunity is there for something big to happen. i've gone from the lowest of lows to the highest of highs in a matter of a few hours.

perhaps reframing what success really is would help. i know how hard that can be, though. take it easy on yourself. not many people can do what you're doing. measuring yourself to those living a so-called "normal" lifestyle is unfair to yourself. you've chosen a different path, a path that, believe me, many would love but are too scared to make.
That's unfortunate. Access to hormones is generally considered a medical treatment to which prisoners in federal civilian prisons are entitled (it varies among the states), but the same rights do not necessarily apply to the military justice system.

She may be Chelsea on the inside, but she's probably going to remain Bradley on the outside for a very long time.
I am using the term "Ponzi scheme" with no judgment attached. I've met many entrepreneurs and people who are working on Bitcoin related businesses and that was the impression I had, which made me rethink this whole "Everyone who was tricked into Ponzi scheme was a gullible idiot" idea that the society has--when something is uncertain and looks like a great opportunity, the ones who jump in are the people who believe in their intellect. The real dumb ones don't do that. Secondly, you and I both know government issued currency and Bitcoins are very different things. Government issued currency is centralized and is driven by very different factors than a completely decentralized currency such as Bitcoin. Lastly, gold mining has nothing to do with the point I was trying to make.
> ...another factor in the declining performance of your searches for me.

What's amazing here is the obviousness of the fact that Google is only going to do what either a) maintains or b) increases its profits...

Giving you good and relevant search results was the bootstrap. Now (that they've dominated the market and passed the bellcurve) it's nothing more than a hindrance to CTR (click through rates) on paid search ads.

That is, the better (more relevant) the results, the less someone is going to look at the ads.
I'm considering switching to a polyphasic sleep cycle in the next few weeks, I've often found myself more productive on 4 hours + nap when I've had the opportunity but my work schedule has precluded me from attempting it. There's been a few interesting studies and articles where the rise of monophasic sleep is a relatively recent addition to modern lives (I think ~Victorian era), but obviously we all have a distinct number of years of sleep patterning that our bodies are accustomed too.
There are solutions to this problem, Lastpass with a ubikey?
"While your car starts, please enjoy this ad."
I'm not sure that would provide any advantages over Erlang. There's a nice discussion here:

http://erlang.2086793.n4.nabble.com/node-js-compared-to-erla...
This is just a thesaurus... It doesn't need to be a web service. You can download a thesaurus and query it directly.
Many submissions, much discussion:

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1997975 - 31 comments

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1998205 - 1 comment, extra references

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1998609 - no comments

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1998642 - 140 comments

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1998741 - no comments

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1998928 - 1 comment

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1999198 - 9 comments

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1999340 - 30 comments

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1999516 - no comments

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1999543 - Different question - how should you salt passwords - 3 responses

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1999723 - no comments

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1999727 - no comments

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1999947 - 1 comment
[Edit: removed defensive response. I've updated my original comment to remove its absoluteness]
>- windows support is still far from brilliant for git

It's not that bad, certainly not much worse than SVN itself on windows.

>- even a non-technical user can understand and use tortoisesvn in 2 hours

2 hours? A non-technical person can understand everything about e.g. Git that they're likely to need in less than that.

>- SVN revisions are really easy to understand

Not sure what you mean here. 1783. Is that somehow easier to understand than an equally meaningless hash key? At least in Git you could describe the version by the checkin text.

>but most of my non-technical clients are on svn

I think you're really doing them a disservice with this. As soon as they have any kind of accidental corruption I think you're going to be sorely missing Git's recovery capabilities and ability to mathmatically prove you're working with the version you think you're working with.
It was more of a joke than a comment to take seriously.

Furthermore, from a selfish point of view, I like better when PG works on HN concept as he indirectly work on Arc.
It was long, so I skimmed it.

1) Don't offer to work for free. It makes you seem like you have no skills. It's also a major hassle for a company, since they're coming under a lot of fire for how they deal with interns. (Nevermind that the medical industry does much worse and it's perfectly fine for them.)

2) Don't put all your eggs in 1 basket. Expect to take MANY interviews to get your first few jobs, and multiple interviews for jobs after that. NEVER sit and wait.

3) Of course nobody cares about your except you. Companies aren't in business to make you feel good. They're trying to make money. In this case, they actually SENT a rejection letter. It's quite common not to get one.
Sure they can, but it's a huge market almost on par with the US and it opens them up elsewhere in the world to competition emanating from the void they leave in the EU, i.e alternate OSes and search engines.
Ask the Japanese with a Mortgage caught in the deflation spiral.
"If you don't like something, just forget about it and do something else."

I can't wait to teach that to my kids.
Ticketmaster is a company designed to be the "evil middleman". There's lots of info around the internet about how most of the money the collect goes to the venue without you knowing it.

I'm pretty sure they are basically sending most of the money back to the Warriors, which is why they are so adamant about people using Ticketmaster.

They don't want to set up their own marketplace because then they would be the "greedy" sports franchise, so Ticketmaster sets it up and take the heat.
Would YC fund weapons?
How fortunate! This service is offered in my ZIP code!
I think that you're broadening the question. Sure, sometimes you feel okay with code that's not at all tested. But surely you don't feel that code that is not at all tested is well tested.

I'm talking about to what extent code coverage can and can not be used as a proxy for "well tested," not to what extent "well tested" can and can not be used as a proxy for "I feel good about my code."
Thank you for better knowing history! :)
But the article states exactly the opposite. Rates are determined by the state of the economy, and hence there is no such thing as artificial rates.
Everyone is finding ways to save money!
Is "less than 10 percent of women here are employed full-time" really that interesting?

My sister works 32 hours a week, yet earns more than her husband. Sure, technically she doesn't work full-time, but I see no classical gender wars scenario here.

My wife recently stopped working. I love my work, she started to resent hers and would rather spend her time on other things. I earn enough for both of us and with her now doing more of the housekeeping I have more free time as well. We're both happier this way, so where's the problem?
We are still in the early days of computer technology. There may be thousands of examples from the last 50 years that support your line of thinking here, but I'm not convinced that this will be true, always, in the future.
>Closed technologies succumb. It is a lesson from history.

The only lesson from history is that all tecnologies succumb at some point. General infrastructure standards (like TCP/IP or HTTP) persist longer, but that doesn't say much for application level technologies.

>Remember that 'default' browser that had 90% of the market and now has less than 10%?

If anything that's a counter-example. Netscape, that "now has less than 10%" is the open source version. It had that 90% when it was proprietary. Besides, the current 2 big players that trump Firefox in users (Chrome and IE) are proprietary too.

>Remember that über successful smartphone company that owned the market with its propietary chat/email network?

Yeah, it got pwned by Apple and Android. Of which Apple, which is proprietary, has most of the smartphone profits, and Android has a lot of the share, mostly in lower cost phones. Not really about open vs closed. Meebo, a totally open phone never got anywhere, and neither did Mozilla's phone attempts.

>Flash for cool web effects anyone?

What about it? It dominated its niche of the market for like 15 years. If it dies its mostly because of general incompetence by Adobe. They never managed to create a mobile version that doesn't suck donkey's balls for one. They also died because a proprietary platform make a decision not to include it (iOS), which is not really about "open" winning.
That's right. We only fire the webhook in case you want to, say, update the expiry or last four digits you're rendering to your user.
In Brazil (same place as the post author), some people do have many WhatsApp accounts. New number SIM cards cost equivalent to $3 dollars and dual SIM smartphones are very popular. Many people use these SIMs in a disposable way, changing them as telecoms change their prices.
A greenhorn tradesperson way out in the middle of nowhere looking at some broken machinery and having no idea why it's failed, calling up their boss with 40 years of experience, and having the boss, sitting on a comfy couch back at the office, look at the problem, explain it and draw diagrams of how to fix it in 3d space infront of the greenhorn.
And it wouldn't be the first time: https://github.com/kenwheeler/mcfly
https://www.resumonk.com/resume_templates and https://jsonresume.org/themes/ are good for inspiration but you can't edit them in MS Word.

An example CV structure I quite like is http://kelly-dunn.me/ (HTML and PDF version).
If you're going from generator object (or any other lazy iterator, like the file object in this case) -> set object, there will be a memory usage increase with each additional line read.

What I meant is you could in theory process a generator and omit duplicates without any real memory usage (even with a file of millions of lines) by chaining generators together. This would be slower than a set but much more memory efficient.
I share the same name with an accomplished AI researcher who has a Wikipedia page. Sometimes I wonder if I've received offers just because of that.
Android but it used to be iOS until 5 years ago. It feels more connected to Google services, which I'm a big user, and not to mention the price in my local market.
From that I can tell, all this economic and ideological based theorizing is completely misguided.
BTC has gone up, but all the theories about what it was going to be and do proved all false:

1. didn't replace fiat,

2. didn't even get used as a currency at all except initially on the black market,

3. wasn't prosecuted by governments at all, none tried to shut it down,

4. but did get regulated in the sense that all commercial entities that deal with BTC need to follow KYC and AML laws,

5. didn't become as decentralized as it was envisioned,

6. most people who "own" BTC, actually own an account with an exchange,

7. does not go counter to the normal markets but instead follows the same trends.

Seems like practically everyone who said anything about understanding BTC is full of shit.
Matrix, or at least Element, has terrible UX, though, and I'd never recommend it to my family. It opens three message boxes every single time I open the web client, and I can't disable these boxes permanently. Oh, and I have to login again every time because it doesn't remember logins.
Telegram seems to have the best client applications for all platforms. Very fast, very light, low memory footprint. Personally, this is my favorite of all the messaging apps / clients I've used
I have the LG 43UN700, and I paid about 700GBP at the time, I think. Brief review:

I love it. Particularly excellent for photo editing (it's so huge I have to zoom out sometimes) and programming. There is a slight visual oddity on the very outside 1/2px caused by the viewing angle of the pixels out there, which I think they'd only solve by curving it - personally I only even noticed it because a reviewer mentioned it. I also wish all the HDMI ports were 60Hz (2 are, 2 are 30Hz) but that's just a nitpick.

I play games on it too and it's generally very enjoyable. It has un-advertised FreeSync support, interestingly, which I find works well with my AMD card under Linux, but it does have a very limited range of like 60-70 I think. There's a different setting on my Linux drivers whose name I can't remember that basically means as long as you're over 60FPS you'll never see any screen tearing, which I can attest works for me with it.

The stand is very solid, and the speakers are decent too. I love that it comes with a remote for operating it. It's so much better than using the nubbin under the display.

The input splitting modes are really quite good, surprisingly. Being able to display 4 inputs in a 2x2 grid is awesome, although I use a tiling window manager so I don't really use it much. If you were feeling particularly adventurous you could attach 4 inputs from a single machine and it'll recognise it as 4 separate displays :D
That sort of behavior is very selfish, wouldn't you agree? You expect everyone to be annoyed and go through the hassle of contacting you, when you can't even keep one app installed to communicate with all of them.

And in a lot of countries you wouldn't lose access to "some groups" but you would lose access to ALL of them, from social, to every other group.
I believe the title is referencing this classic:

https://www.nbc.com/saturday-night-live/video/who-wants-to-b...
Works great.
> I refuse to use Signal because it doesn't offer chat sync

Install Pidgin with signald ;)
I live in the UK and this is absolutely 100% not true, you cannot function in society here without WhatsApp. In Australia the same is true for Facebook. In every country there's something, and almost all of them outside China are owned by Facebook.
Make a T-shirt talking about your product. "Ask me for a demo, right now (yep, at this Starbucks)". See how many people take you up on your offer. :)

Haven't tested this, but I will soon. :)
probably busy running big companies
Of course, possession and use of drugs is not a crime in the Netherlands (selling them is illegal for hard drugs and soft drugs above a certain quantity). That explains away part of the difference. If you consider fewer things to be crimes then you have less criminals. Dutch laws are also more tolerant on things like prostitution (if not forced), euthanasia (if properly executed), underage drinking (not in a bar), and a few others.

A clear side effect of being in prison is that you are more likely to get the wrong friends and less chance of a job which leads to more crime. Rinse & repeat. That explains away a lot of the rest.
I know there are services like tweetlater.com, but am not sure about foursquare. I thought of making an app to do this, but obviously the second it did well foursquare would add a 'publish at' field to checkins. Might still do it as an intellectual exercise though.
Context: I'm looking at Norman Wildberger's rational trigonometry[1], and here I was wondering how useful it is in physics. So I thought about testing it with the famous simple pendulum exercise.

It's not obvious we get any FPS gain, but still I find it cool to even be able to get the same result differently.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rational_trigonometry
Web3 was always Venture3, or rather Racket3, the whole community and utility aspect is a cover for selling cryptocurrencies, especially altcoins. There are no Web3 projects most people would use or replace existing products and services with.
Not quite; I believe calpaterson was asking for a summary.

Also, I understand your point, but it isn't terribly difficult to Google "precis" and figure out the definition -- and once you do, you've added a new word to your vocabulary, which is hardly ever a bad thing.
>But I wouldn't generalize my case nor should you generalize yours.

That's fine, but there also exist general sentiments in any group...
Thus, the 8,724 pages of code that track and personalize user behavior and experience and were involuntarily loaded by the customer (me) through the browser, are evidence of Amazon’s core money-making strategy at work. Moreover, all the energy needed to load this relatively large amount of information was effectively unloaded on the customer (me), who ultimately assumed not just part of the economic cost of Amazon’s hidden monetization processes, but also a portion of its environmental footprint.

Holy crap. Are you telling me, when I visit a website, that it uses electricity? That I'm downloading code onto my computer? That when I tell my browser to load a webpage, that page loads against my will?

Why aren't more people talking about this?
Except that you can. It will take some time and/or you need to do some work to find buyers, but people can and do.
Because (most) stocks are backed by real world companies that have real world value.
True, though even a single user triggering two actions quickly can cause issues if unlucky.
More improv "don't" tips from The Office:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=C6wY9OwqJ2A