jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
What was the previous best conversion rate? This doesn't get us all the way to electricity, so its not really interesting info without a point of reference.
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All it takes is a new OS by RIM. I am so tired of mac addicts trying to convince themselves in public that their phones are the best in the world. If you want to spend more on your phone, fine. If you want a touch screen, fine. That technology has been around since Ms Pac Man, so stop acting like its cutting edge... You, as a iPhone user owe a lot to RIM because your phone would not be as secure, as talented, and as inexpensive as it is now if it wasn't for Blackberries. Stop being a tech elitist and allow technology to coexist, and to share space so that ALL phones get better. RIM is far from dying, your proclamation is sensationalist, and your writing is misguided and marred in a biased mentality that one too many apple product users commonly hold.
Here it is... http://search.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/nn20101105a1.html
Does not play well with AutoPager Chrome extension, though ( after the second page).

Edit:
Reply to an existing comment brings a new page as well.
I worked on some of those sites. Good riddance.
What is so seductive about reinventing package management but not finishing the job? Is this really that different than any of the other single-language ghettos which can't interop at all with the only package manager I care about, namely the one already on each of our systems that knows everything that's installed, and that our sysadmins have learned the ins and outs of? If I can't "yum install" a Node app and bring in its missing dependencies, I view any packaging the authors did as a waste of time, because I'm going to have to redo it anyway before it goes on our hardware.
There was free shipping on the returns?!

I didn't get that.
my ancient iPhone hooks happily into our much more ancient Exchange Server, if that's what you mean
Because it happened yesterday?
Be genuinely interested in what people have to say and listen intently most of the conversation.
This one isn’t measured to be costing money. Trying to figure out how much money you’re losing as a result of performance problems is extremely difficult to do.
It's not "awfully pedantic"; the thing you were talking about has nothing to do with the sort of reversibility being discussed here, other than the name.
I'm fairly 'Americanized' if you will. I have assimilated well (though I will never get the Baseball craze) and can easily socialize and have also dated white girls. So that's not so much of a problem.

I absolutely agree, though, that if one wants to be accepted and progress, assimilating in a culture is crucial.
It is better than dealing with the salesmen selling things that just are not possible. One time I was given a day to implement a magic iPhone detection algorithm. It had to distinguish from iPod touch, and somehow this was to be done based on "network characteristics". So during an emergency meeting the salesman said "It can just be done from the MAC address, quit whining." Well after a while we managed to get hte customer happy, and the salesman was told "Next time, if you aren't sure talk to the programmers first". The programming team was told to expect a new hire that "knew what he was doing".
Yes, though check with your CA for IDN support.
WorkingWithOthers is a necessary but not sufficient condition for a start-up.

WorkingWithOthers during start-up = co-founding.

WorkingWithOthers before start-up = experience.

Either method can work.
I've seen a lot of open source people get hired by Google and disappear from the open source community entirely.

Google probably has a lot more interesting problems than the rest of the world, so it's possible the 20% gets dedicated to improving Google internally.
Some updates for folks on SEO:

1. Domain names are not counted toward SEO. Links and quality content are what drives SEO. That is what you should really focus on.

2. Having more than one domain name doesn't help SEO--especially if they are all on the same group of servers. Google knows when one person owns all the same domain names and when they are all on the same servers. If you wanted to try and fool google you might be able to have 500 servers in 500 different locations running 500 different software profiles, etc. However, the amount of time to do that is greater than just making good content.

3. Putting keyword in a domain just makes it easier to remember. Which is worthwhile...
Come on. I think you very well know that the superrich class being discussed is more than just the Forbes 400. It's about the top 1% or 5%. There's a whole lot of room beneath these 400 people that take up space in this class of superrich that has grown in the past 30 years at the expense of everyone else. The Forbes list just validates that the way to make the absolute most money is to start a company. And that's great. But again, irrelevant.

Here's some quick research you could've done to test YOUR hunch:

"These numbers actually understate the wealth of America’s top 1 percenters. Each Fed Survey of Consumer Finances, as Kennickell notes, specifically excludes from the survey sample any of the people wealthy enough to make the most recent Forbes 400 list of America’s richest. In 2007, the Forbes 400 held a collective net worth of $1.5 trillion.

But in 2007, even without the fortunes of the Forbes 400, the top 1 percent still held a whopping 33.8 percent of America's total family wealth. Families in the bottom 90, all together, only held 28.5 percent."

http://www.alternet.org/story/137540/solving_the_mystery_of_...

As for any dark conspiracy, I'll say it again -- just because it isn't a part of your reality doesn't mean it isn't real.
In today's age,where Google news aggregates and clusters similar news, and where blog articles with dubious content, but strong twitter-networks, can virally disseminate information, for how long can research publications take a maintain a -40-USD-per-paper approach? I ,for one, am totally for academia.edu breaks this barrier down in the future.Curious as to what other HN'ers feel.
Really?? Wow!!! So someone could have a paper published next year, about the scale of the "potential recession" in 2009. Really sad.
Yep. But as an example, there is currently research looking into the connection between dental hygiene and heart disease. It's all hypothesis at this point, but a lifetime of eating sugary/starchy foods and poor dental hygiene can lead to gums the inflame/bleed easily, which can lead to bacteria more easily getting into your bloodstream, which may contribute to atherosclerosis.

http://www.webmd.com/heart-disease/features/periodontal-dise...
Why would there have been a missile crisis in Cuba if USSR was not a nuclear power?
I’m not so sure, I think it falls under the Parody definition in the European Copyright Directive. So it should be fair use?

The Brexit party already have the .org and so have a primary domain already, they don’t need or require the .com.
Fox News is the most popular cable news though?
Really? I find it hard to believe you don’t use anything for a big company. No credit/debit card, no bank account, no car, no electricity, no smartphone? To be clear I wasn’t just speaking of a few US tech companies but enterprises like the fortune 500 or the CAC40 which have a enormous power on people’s life.
San Francisco hasn't had a Republican in office since the 60's.
Few videos games are explicitly meant to instill hatred, and especially not through actual people. DOOM might suggest me to RIP AND TEAR, but there is a quite obvious disconnect from reality. The closest game that I can think of in this case is Hatred. But even then, it is so ridiculously over the top (both in terms of writing and the angle at which the game is played) that you're disconnected from it.

Compare that to Parler, where you usually join because "hey, those people are conservatives, like me". Neonazis have gotten pretty damn good at slowly steering people to what they want. Hiding your power level and all. Suddenly, in a place where you feel safe, some people start telling you that, say, it's all because of antifas. You might not believe it at first. But through repeated exposure, in a place where you feel safe, slowly but surely it seeps in. There are studies on how much more easily the brain is affected when you feel in a safe place.

Going to Parler for most people isn't to see what the white supremacists are about these days. Just hop on /Pol/ for that, or Stormfront for actual Nazis and you'll see it.
Can confirm. Around 2000 - 2001, on RedHat 6 or 7.something Sun's 1.2 JVM was basically unusable: slow and extremely buggy. IBM's JVM (HotJava? - it's all so long ago I can't remember what it was called) was much better: it was a bit faster and it didn't fall over for a pasttime. The 1.3 releases were better but still not much to shout about. I can't remember whether the 1.3 Sun JVMs were good enough to allow us to run our software with them at the time.

(Topically, at around this time, we were targeting Solaris 6.x and 7.x based systems.)
> When all these people were talking about their contingencies, it was always if and when Trump tells us to. The overriding message I was seeing was, "We're here to do a job, we don't know what that job is yet. When Trump said we're going to go to the Capitol, I guess our job is to go to the Capitol." But then they didn't get any further instructions, so there was a moment of, "Okay, now what? Surely this isn't why Trump called us to DC, we don't get it. This was where he was supposed to unveil the evidence, or arrest the plotters, or reveal that China is behind it." And then none of this happened.

https://www.gq.com/story/man-predicted-capitol-coup-intervie...
So this is how Mozilla and EFF go down. All to dunk on a president that was already leaving in 11 days (miss me with your conspiracy theories about how a bunch of random people taking over one building would be a successful coup to keep Trump as the president lmao, children). Looks like these companies don't really stand for anything.
In the part of Africa I am from, the challenge is cellular network providers sell data bundles specifically for WhatsApp. It is so much cheaper to buy a social media data bundle than generic data to use for browsing the web. As a result Telegram and Signal cannot compete.

WhatsApp is literally the internet.
The American left own most of the major media platforms (and all the ones people are being censored on) and the far left spent half the year rioting.
But what about that day? Maryland Governor Larry Hogan (R):

"I was actually on the phone with Leader Hoyer who was pleading with us to send the guard," Hogan said, The Post reported. "He was yelling across the room to Schumer and they were back and forth saying we do have the authorization and I'm saying, 'I'm telling you we do not have the authorization.'"

As rioters smashed windows and forced lawmakers into hiding, the head of the Maryland National Guard was told he could not come to the aid of US Capitol police, per Hogan.

Ninety minutes later, according to Hogan, the secretary of the Army, Ryan McCarthy, called him to request the deployment.

Typically such calls come from the US Secretary of Defense. It was not the only apparent breach in the chain of command on Wednesday. The order to deploy the National Guard came not from the commander in chief, President Donald Trump, but rather Vice President Mike Pence, according to The New York Times.

https://www.businessinsider.com/maryland-governor-repeatedly...
Theoretically, yes, but that means you need a pretty complicated setup to serve static assets.

Also, this solution can be built into a Javascript shim for older browsers, something header-based would be much harder to do as a shim.
> we as makers, innovators, and inventors have to topple the inefficient stupidity of the system,

well, if the kid was working in M&A he was working FOR the innovator trying to get his acquisition done.

truth is, if there wasnt as much hustle in IB, deals would fall apart. lots of deals need momentum to close.
I interned at Willow Garage for three summers and all I can say is that the people there are really made the place what it was. They were amazing and I am sure they will all continue to do incredible work no matter where they are.
Sure, but the reason basically is wealth has 2 currencies, money and property.

That's why many of the wealthiest people you meet around the world got wealthy by working directly in property or finance.
A surprisingly large number of Americans live in a position of spectacular naivete--in their teens, 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s, and so on. Until death.
So you a priori don't believe what is stated in the resume. Why?
> Wong says that going forward the company will take a 15-30% commission on hotel bookings

I doubt they will be able to get that much - I think the going rate on any number of online booking sites is 10% or less ... its highly competitive.
PA Semi did it.

(And for other kinds of chips besides general purpose CPUs, fabless startups have been common for a long time)
Your comment makes sense if we replace “smart” with “crazy”. Note that most geniuses are not crazy and don’t act crazy. I doubt any parents pointed to young Einstein, Feynmann, or von Neumann and told their kids not to be like them.

Also, I don’t think there’s such thing as being too smart. Worrying about that is like worrying that you will have to pay lots of taxes if you get rich. A good problem to have.
It's still good to be aware about `useless cat`, to save some CPU and I/O, when converting one liners into scripts.
This is not true. Sp500 earning are near ATH.

https://www.multpl.com/s-p-500-earnings
I know it's almost become a trope here already, but I'm really becoming increasingly worried about the cultural impact of the kind of entertainment that optimizes for rapid action / reward cycles. Facebook is definitely in that class, even if to me personally it's never been that attractive.

I used to say that it was impossible for me to understand how people could become hooked on activities as ridiculous as gambling on slot machines, and yet I have to shamefully admit that I've probably now spent one or two full years of my life just cycling through different news sites, even when I knew I had probably read almost all of the interesting articles already.

The insidious thing about these things is that you do get something out of it, too. I've come to realize that it's not worth it ultimately. For me, the point where I started to understand that this really wasn't healthy was when I realized that the hours I spent on rapid-reward websites per day was pretty well (negatively) correlated with my mood. It can become an escapist activity, the go-to thing to do to avoid facing actual real-world issues.

I think rapid-reward websites are particularly dangerous to people who are intrinsically very curious and thus drawn to novel information. It's sad to think how much genuinely interesting thoughts of genuinely worthwhile thinkers you could absorb instead, if these sites didn't exhert such a pull. The pessimist in me is really worried about all the 12-year-old John von Neumann's right now being intellectually poisoned by ubiquitous, rapid-reward entertainment.

Anyway, I finally made the decision to change something and blocked almost all of the rapid-reward sites in my hosts file, via browser extension and Android apps... Defense in depth. ;) [1] Now, when I feel really compelled to check some news site, I go for a run. I can honestly say that this is one of the things that I have done in my life that has had the biggest positive impact on my well-being, relative to the effort needed.

[1] Yes, I've made an exception for HN and for one super boring newspaper website. I feel those are actually worth it.
Right, so I assume that an F-150 that's rated for 14,000 lbs towing a 6,000 lb camper is safe. I do this for about 15,000 miles a year. I've had no problems, but I wouldn't want to tow much heavier of a load.

Which makes me wonder how much is that Tesla (that at the lowest end is rated for 7,000 lbs) actually safe to tow? I'm going to guess it's a lot less than 7,000 lbs.

And the higher-end models just have more pulling power, and I guess they weigh a bit more due to the battery.
As far as I can tell the reason is that with variable length instructions you have a mux layer between fetch and decode that sends the right set of bytes to the right decode slot. Your first set of 16 bits is certainly going into the first decoder but your fourth might be going to the second, third, or fourth depending on previous decoding. Or maybe not, I've only worked with fixed width instructions when getting into the weeds of processors and only entirely designed a simple five stage classic RISC myself. So don't take the above too seriously.

What you should take seriously is that three of the four big RISC ISAs - MIPS, ARM, and POWER - all have extensions for variable length instructions. They all use them in embedded systems where program memory size is a big factor in your bill of materials and reducing that can save you money. But none of them use it on their high end processors. So I think we can conclude that the power/transistor cost of fetching a number of variable length instructions per clock is higher than the cost of expanding the L1 instruction cache to deal with full size instructions.
Android is not a Unix-like OS, other than having a kernel that was originally devised as a Unix clone. Beyond that, I’m not sure what your point is. Is it just that “most popular” is ill-defined?

To bring us back to the context of this post: I am quite willing to bet that “grep” and “cat” are used by humans more times per day on macOS than on any other OS.
I think you can get that knowledge from anywhere, and university education is only one path. That being said, that knowledge is REALLY important. I don't care if you come from a boot camp or not, but I wouldn't want to hire a developer that doesn't understand those 5 things (plus a lot more).

I mean, you're using "gate keeping" as a pejorative, but, gate keeping is super important in any profession. Doctors and lawyers have a lot of "gate keeping" too, but would you really want to go to a doctor without a medical degree or a lawyer that's been disbarred? You might say what engineers do isn't as important, but then, if you're running a software business that employees 50 people, that business shutting down because their engineers can't cut it is a fairly impactful thing to a lot of people.

There's nothing wrong with having novices at work. We need novices and apprentices, they're the lifeblood of our industry. The problem is that our novices don't know they're novices, and now we have novices teaching novices and telling them that a lot of important stuff doesn't matter. Or you have novices hiring novices, and now you have bloated engineering organizations that take a ton of time and manpower to do things that should be simple, and the entire industry gets a black eye for it.
> ssh’d to as many cars as possible

Wow.
My mom would go ahead and do it.
Hahaha, awesome I think I'll use this one day. The terms of use are pretty interesting. Looking like the PNGs you can download are unrestricted in terms of use. But they may plan to add a payment feature for SVG downloads:

"Hipster Logo Generator does not own, or sell to others any graphic generated by Hipster Logo Generator users. Anything created on Hipster Logo Generator may be used in your own or commercial projects. It is your responsibility to abide by any licensing regulations related to any design elements on this site, many of which are outlined in the "Resources" section. Hipster Logo Generator is not liable for any artwork / graphic created by its users.

All use of the design elements offered on Hipster Logo Generator are AT YOUR OWN RISK. Prior to creating and using any Logo, Hipster Logo Generator encourages you to perform due diligence to determine that the use of all content within your generated logo is free of any adverse claims and is not subject to any third party rights. Hipster Logo Generator and its creator is not liable if this requirement is not met.

SVG Files
Users must pay the amount set forth via credit card or other payment method in order to access this file format."
I don't know man. They're in the same industry as other large enterprise vendors. If their product works, and it costs more than $15 a user, and they have many 10k user companies, they could see that sort of revenue with 7k customers. I think thats totally doable. There are 600k enterprises with over 10k users.

http://www.census.gov/econ/smallbus.html
So why the eff does not employ a person that talks to a camera and makes a video over this?

Most people don't read(0). So your message is not heard.

(0)No judging about it, just stating a fact.
This got to be the best way to get developers interested in turing completeness in general and more specifically the rule 110 cellular automaton. Some University should give Notch an Honorary degree soon, if he hasn't got one already.
I started seeing this at my company and successfully blocked it with fail2ban. This is what i did http://shazbert.com/fail2ban-china-ddos-announce-bittorent/
Well you could try to get a chargeback if they don’t deliver a proper product.
> Hey look! There are bug fixes and new features in the latest beta. How did they do that? Perhaps they misunderstand the software development process!

> What you have described is some ideal model of the development process based on something you think should happen. It doesn't exist, and it doesn't happen that way.

Do you actually do any programming yourself? I'm really not sure what you're talking about.
When you click a link, it opens in the current tab.

When you middle-click a link, it opens in a new tab (in the background).

I HATE sites that go against this, and decide for me where to open the link. Especially since Chrome has an outstanding bug where middle-clicking links with target attributes opens then in a new foreground tab. So annoying.
I see tptacek traveled back in time three years to comment then as soon as it was posted here and now. Is there nothing he can't do?
Sir Isaac Newton was born on December 25, so some atheists will be celebrating Newtonmas as a secular alternative to Christmas.

Happy Newtonmas!
Over 1000+ retweets by now
>Obviously we're both not lawyers

rayiner is in the Northwestern law department, so he is likely to be a lawyer.