jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Well I signed up. Begged them to let me take OpenMCT into the Enterprise Space.

Done right, Nasa should expect to earn some real money from all its internal tech - will this be the right way to monetise - I don't know. but worth a go!
https://help.archive.org/hc/en-us/articles/360001513491-Save...

They point to the Archive Team in point 4
Could you please publish your results? Exploring this would be interesting. Did you account for non-english and gender neutral names? So far it seems that Americans are over-represented in the open letter.
Have you been at the ESA stations in Europe. Lots of diversity there. Even in Russia you have loads of foreigners working.
About China I am not so sure though
Location: Lagos, Nigeria
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Technologies: React, React Native, Redux, Node, Golang,
Mongo, Postgres, HTML, CSS
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Health Industry located In the US
Professor Morris said the footage revealed nearly all would have paid had alcohol purchases not blocked the self-scanners.

So the choice was: leave without paying VS put all the groceries back on the shelf and leave empty handed, wasting an enormous amount of your own time due to the store's screw-up. Not really a fair "moral test".
> That said magnetico should definitely be a standard node in the network, it's light enough that it can do it

Maybe in the future. As things are right now, magnetico is a huge bandwidth eater and will literally eat all available bandwidth if it can, doesn't seem to have any limits setup today so if you want to be able to do other things at the same time, you have to limit the process/IO manually.
Is that actually possible, or are you just pondering that it might be? If Firefox lets you access the raw HTTP Cookie header of a http-only cookie via AJAX, I would consider that a security bug, and report it...

I may take out 10 minutes to have a play with that later if nobody else checks first...
Um, OK. Yeah, Computer Science programs have courses in languages. It's pretty standard.
It's so much faster though, especially when browsing over a slow satellite link on a netbook.

Mostly I browse to read, and NoScript eliminates a ton of pointless HTTP requests and CPU cycles.
http://hnhiring.me/ does that, it's listed as number 5 in the job boards list.
Do you experience ads/malware/icky stuff inside the embedded browsers? I ask because I only use web mail and web based rss readers, and thus not a lot of experience with "native" apps and their embedded browsers.
>>Windows Phone

Hey! When did Windows Phone die?
Translation, rotation, scale, and opacity are the fastest things to animate in the browser. The GPU can be employed and the browser does not need to recompute layouts and reflow. Doesn't work for everything (without building layout systems in JS), but can be used for quite a lot of animations.
Search the SIP RFC for MTU. Apparently they thought UDP packets couldn't exceed Ethernet MTUs. Of course UDP support is a dumb idea in the first place and provides no real benefit. It opens up a lot of security holes, since spoofing UDP is trivial, and most of the world's VoIP runs on IP based authentication.

Anyways, because they thought UDP could not exceed Ethernet MTU, they came up with this crazy protocol hopping behavior. So on a per message basis, a SIP server or client can just flip to TCP or UDP, just for fun. This idiocy is what made MS just drop UDP support in their SIP products, because "most of our messages will be over the MTU and compliant implementations will hop to TCP". But popular stacks such as Asterisk had baked UDP assumptions pretty deep.

To make it even more fun, SIP TCP and UDP differ. In UDP, they decided content length isn't needed since you can just use the datagram boundary. So you get this situation where the validity of their text-bsed message depends on which transport it was delivered on.

The sick thing is that the authors of these RFCs take delight in the pointless complexity they've added. Look up SIP torture tests RFC just to see how demented they are.

In their defense, one of them wrote me and said they had started off thinking SIP would be totally HTTP compatible. After they dropped that idea, they left stuff in because it was "too late". While I understand life's tough, this explanation doesn't do much for my confidence in their decisions. Another one wrote and said " hey, C and other programming languages have flexible syntax, why not SIP?". He wasn't joking :/. But hey, one of them is now the CTO of the FCC, so writing terrible specs must be a good career move.

Worse, many people see " text based " and think it's easier than a proper binary protocol. Many shitty coders have pumped out bad SIP implementations that sorta work. But in fact, you cannot unambiguously parse SIP on the Internet today. Popular implementations disagree on basic things such as line endings. This opens up security holes, as you can make one network element read a message one way, knowing the next element will interpret it differently.
As someone who was a car salesman for 8 years, this was surprisingly accurate. Normally these style articles are just hilariously wrong, but I was impressed by the accuracy here. I will say though, the profit levels that Edmunds and other companies suggest just aren't levels a salesperson can survive at. Most dealerships have a minimum commission around $100, and if you're buying the car at the prices you see recommended online, that is all the salesman will make. Increased profit is often a question of survival. If you know you're only going to sell 10-12 cars a month on average, they can't all be for $100 commissions or you're going to starve. Even the "unfair" deals, where he made $300-$500 from a sales persons perspective is about as low as they want to go.

I think there really does need to be some kind of change to the process here, sales people just literally cannot survive on what Edmunds would consider a fair price. As a sales person though, I can't tell you how many times someone had a fair price worked out before coming in to the dealership and then expected to negotiate more. Most people just seem to expect it, so you're in a weird limbo land where it's difficult to A sell a car to most people without a big negotiation, and then at the end the same people complain they have to negotiate, but had you just given that price up front, they never would have bought. Lots of interesting psychology :)
so when should you use elasticsearch? can't you get away with doing

SELECT id FROM pages WHERE title LIKE "%elastic"
I can testify that there are plenty of remote folk at Khan Academy--can think of six full-time remote devs off the top of my head (in a sub-40 person dev team). It's a very remote-friendly culture.
French, Spanish and italian speakers find it hard to pronounce English words as English contains sounds not present in their languages.
But Flemish/Dutch languages have a superset of the English sounds. So it’s hard for an English speaker to pronounce Flemish sounds, but easy for Flemish/Dutch speakers to pronounce English words.

So they start from a position of strength, and then there is plentiful expose to English from a young age as a bonus.
Windows NT?
> 28 commits since 2020

wow, the bar for "not dead" is really high these days :-)
Wisconsin's tax break was conditional on Foxconn meeting key hiring/production metrics. Foxconn had a long trail of failures building viable manufacturing business outside China where the CCP provided everything from free land, to free buildings, to unlimited supply of young, obedient, unskilled labor pool for rural China.

Samsung on the other hand has been in Austin, Texas for almost two decades, investing well over $15+B so far.
Isn’t that in practice the same thing?
Tech gets unending criticism for lack of diversity including the lack of black employees.
There's an inherent danger in catering to the privacy/security groupies: they don't want you to succeed. The reason for this isn't that they don't care about privacy or security. The reason is that their primary motivation here is ostentatious ideological purity. Absent a church at which they can profess piety and denounce impurity in others, they take to the Internet to do the same.

Cater to them at your own risk.
interesting because I've seen the exact same scenario play out before: someone posts a submission that previously had low amount of upvotes but it was still flagged as a dupe and subsequently forgotten.

so with the precedent, what exactly is your criteria & process for determining whether a submission is dupe or not? It seems rather subjective.

Also with the overwhelming amount of political submissions on HN lately, its leading to a fatigue and polarization of "right" and "wrong" views expressed through downvotes which is essentially censorship from a non-centrist mindset-which ever bias is present at the time of the submission in the absence of moderation prevails.
I didn't claim they were a different species. There were more likely a long isolated subspecies still genetically capable of reproducing with cromagnons, which is evident by the presence of their genes in modern humans.

And they aren't the only examples of that, either (i.e consider Denisovans)
I'm not the one who would buy this as I live in Boston and drive a tiny car. But I thought it was really cool. Reminds me of futuristic cars from 80's action movies.
ugh, where can we watch it non-live?

Edit: this may function as a mirror: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gEwtrXGOW_o
Set your platform to chronological sort if you can. If you can't, then this plugin is still good and complements a hypothetical plugin that forces chronological sorts.
AFAICT this is very different from lisp's multiple values because, unlike lisp, you need to explicitly handle any extra values.
Interesting, the no rear-view mirror design is already approved by regulations and being deployed. Roadster shouldn't be far now +.+
Performance is nuts as is affordability, looks like an evil cop or military truck in a dystopian future though.
I kept waiting for them to reveal that was a shell hiding the real truck... Not sure wtf I just watched.
Not withstanding the grandeur of the truck, its unique look, and specs; I love Elon's composure following the somewhat failed glass test that broke both windows on the vehicle during the live unveiling.
You know what's funny though. I know some folks at Valve, they all say that the work-life balance isn't great (not terrible, but not great). Valve does peer stack ranking in order to set compensation. From what I hear this means that, yes, you can technically 9-to-5 it, but good luck getting anywhere in the company if you do.

I've also heard that the everything-is-flat model isn't all that great either. Yes you get to work on what you want, but, going back to the stack-ranking, it can be quite the political place if you want to get on the right projects, etc.

I'm not trying to say that Valve isn't a great place to work, but I think people romanticize it a little too much when this handbook gets trotted out on HN every other month.
Someone else[1] just posted this parody of HN discussions: http://bradconte.com/files/misc/HackerNewsParodyThread/

Besides being funny, it's that "long detailed, objective explanation" comment (second top-level) that makes me read the comments.first.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9251369
Sometimes. But often the comments make me sad and I log off HN for a few days. Too much hubris. Too much criticism. Too much hand-waving.
The only real defense that comes to mind is to discourage every governmental attempt at obtaining power that might be, in any way, deemed coercive.

This of course flies against the interests of what most people assume government to be for, and likely, makes it untenable, especially as the masses trend towards government-as-a-solution more and more.
Can we say that Babbage's projects failed because he was unable to create a team to help him complete it? He was also not very driven toward one particular design, stopping half-way and starting a yet more complex project.
Ah my mistake :)
This suggests that some users might have had very strong passwords ("butterflyzrfr33!") that were truncated into weak prefixes ("butterfl"). I'll need to rethink my approach to passphrases to make sure they're "frontloaded" with stronger combinations in the first few characters. Like most people, I'm sure, I tend to tag these on to the end.
On the contrary, lost earning are cash-flow too. They deserve the same (or more) equity than 'hard cash'.
The arrogance of folks with money in their pockets is astounding. We don't need to add to that by buying into the fantasy.
I'm not an LDS by any possible stretch of the imagination, but I must say, SLS is actually a really nice town in a fantastically cool and wonderfully bizarre geographical setting. Flying into the city and over the salt marshes, is like flying into another planet. If you can get over the heebeejeebies of flying into LDS central it's really worth the trip. Kinda like visiting the Vatican in Rome in a certain sense.
Good point--I should have said that the Sikhs would go to the courts when the police chief (almost undoubtedly) said no. Still, the point is the same: under this author's conception of the issue, the courts /should/ come to the same conclusion about uniform color and badges being the only important parts of the police cap. The difference is that this decision should free /everyone/ to wear such hats, not just Sikhs or just the religious.
I've been using http://historio.us for a few weeks now and have been impressed. Now, I've not looked at other services, but I think its great that I don't have a desktop filled with shortcuts that I will never use. Indeed, it's really helped me a few times when I know what was on a site, but not what the site was called - a quick search and I find it. It makes life easier and the free version will handle up to around 300 bookmarks I think. I did pay for the full version and was a bit disappointed that the 'tagging' was handled after the bookmarking (so I never use it) but its a good service.
If they want to send some of what they can't get people to take to Indiana, my wife and I would gladly take it. We can't even get on a waiting list yet here, and she's a public middle school teacher that's had school meeting in person this entire time! It's crazy how many of her co-workers and students have had COVID already, at one point her principal and administrator both had it and were still going to work for crying out loud headdesk and a few weeks ago Indiana stopped contact tracing students.

I have no shame in taking Germany's cast offs.

I'm finding this to be a recurring theme. The people that want the vaccines, can't get them. The people that don't want them, can't turn them down fast enough.

Eventually my employer is going to make us return to the office, where we share desks and keyboards with another shift, I just hope I'm vaccinated by then.
Also, just for fun, the embodied energy of a 1960's Fiat 500 (assuming its entire 500kg weight is made of steel, which is probably a good enough approximation) is 3MWh, or three laptops.

So what is more sustainable?
The big difference is when you're in a multi-computer (Active Directory / NIS / LDAP) environment. On UNIX all the IDs are smallish integers, so you have to be careful to ensure they're unique and non-overlapping. On Windows you have a "SID" which is variable length and (for users) usually a big random number.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/troubleshoot/windows-server...

Windows also differentiates between the human ADMINISTRATOR account and machine "root" accounts like "LOCALSYSTEM".

User accounts are also disambiguated by "domain"; ADMINISTRATOR on the local machine is not automatically the same as the domain-wide ADMINISTRATOR.
Most of the time you’d just need their current timezone offset (not location) to convert the stored offset into, no?
Protest all you want. But if you keep using it your protests carry little weight.

Stop using it.

And report a GDPR violation.
> The sensible response to that scenario would be: Why did you make HN a Live View? I don't think anyone is suggesting that you make anything a Live View that is more appropriate as plain HTML.

It's because the creator of Live View himself said he's not going to be using "dead views" anymore for sites that don't need offline capabilities or are clear cases where LV would fall apart. He's advocating for everyone to use LV instead of regular views even to serve HTML for most sites.

I can see the appeal too, Turbolinks did a great thing a few years ago by improving page load speeds by turning regular HTTP requests into ajax calls behind the scenes and then swapping the <body> of the page, all without having to write a single line of code beyond importing the JS library and without having to change anything on the back-end.

With LV's live_redirect you can get a similar effect. It's a much different implementation (way more changes are needed on the back-end) but the end result is similar'ish.

And if you had a site that benefits from speedy page transitions (aka pretty much every site) and you happen to have a few cases where using LV makes sense such as wanting to do real time validations or show a stream of something then it would make sense to want to go all-in and use LV to serve every page so that you don't need to bring in both Turbolinks and LV as dependencies and still benefit by having fast page transitions across your site.
Case in point. Pop really is the pinnacle of GNOME Ubuntu derivatives IMO, I've run it for years.
And if it wasn't for the 18.04 base of Elementary, Budgie would've slipped under my radar completely.
When you use a system-level daemon[0], the daemon has to have privileges to start a container as anyone (that is... root). In a daemon-less environment, you only need the privileges of the user who is starting the container.

[0] I suppose you could have a user-level daemon that runs for each user that needs to run containers, but that's even more overhead.
Actually SSH2 still uses CBC in the vulnerable manner described, since fixing this would require a protocol change. The risk is low because, as you observe, it's not a very practical attack.

In OpenSSH we increased the frequency of rekeying to make it even less feasible. More recently as a result of the CBC attacks found by the researchers at Royal Holloway (http://www.openssh.org/txt/cbc.adv) we switched to preferring CTR mode ciphers (and RC4) which are immune to both these attacks.
Ok.. so you think affirmative action is negative discrimination (when its whole point is to remedy discrimination) and that there's nothing wrong with the media's endless depiction of violence against women. And you think anyone who disagrees with you on these issues is a "far-left extremist" and a "radical".

You also completely ignore the host of major issues that NOW has taken important stands on in its 40 year history and focus on these two things, as if that's all NOW was about.

I think this will be my last post in this thread. I didn't mean to get in to an hours-long debate about this.
One of the senators has an amazing quote along the lines of: I don't have the luxury of waiting to make an informed decision like a scientist.

What is going on, such that there's so many Alpha males who seem to think this way?

This reveals a belief system so corrupted and jaded, the notion of truth is completely lost.
"... took the combined forces combat casualty care course, and have done a few trauma rotations in inner-city ERs (New Orleans and Norfolk) ..."

Interesting read. Knowing "how" to react and "reacting" in a appropriate, timely manner in a chaotic environment is a big jump even with the right kind of practice (as opposed to fake practice: http://bootload.posterous.com/through-my-eyes-fake-practice ) especially at the first response end. How do you train for the gap between working in calm controlled environments to chaotic ones?

Cudo's, HM's ~ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Navy_Hospital_Cor... are well trained because sometimes they are the closest to medical aid you get and as such are much respected.
I guess I'm not specifically speaking to the author of the article, but more to the impression that I get from the design community.

It's the kind of thing that causes people to not even try things because they're so afraid of looking so stupid.
Here is a guy occupying the senate chair: https://twitter.com/TheRachLindsay/status/134691299372915916...
"Impeachment trials" are not really designed to be fair in the way actual trials are. They are legally designed to be a popularity contest among the legislature; hence why the Republican party was able to block it, and also why they would have been able to vote no if they had decided not to block it. Honestly, letting the term run out and having the president lose in a typical election is probably the least debatable way to change the president. There is some historical precedent for impeachments being used as political tools, while elections are wreathed in tradition and legitimacy.
We have one near me that connects Boulder to a nearby city(Longmont). I would never bike on it, but a lot of people do, and as far as I know there have never been any biker fatalities. All of the biker deaths in the past 10 years have come from one lane roads with an unprotected shoulder for bikers.
The Federal reserve would buy them all up at the now discounted rate.

Now China would be stuck selling assets (t-bonds) at a loss, and in return, they get another asset (USD) which now has a suppressed value. And since low USD makes American goods relatively cheaper, it will hurt the Chinese production economy and help the American one.

Also, China could have difficulty deploying those USDs if the US Government imposes sanctions or other prohibitions on purchasing or capital inflow to the US.
> But all sides are so rife with hypocrisy that I just don't know what to say.

You apparently know how to both-sides insurgents invading the capitol so you’ve got that going for you.

But here’s a hint: “defund” and “abolish” are different words with different meanings, and using one rather than the other is purposeful.
The SWE (Software Engineer) ladder doesn't have levels below 3 (AFAIK). Other ladders do.
The mechanism is a pull, followed by a merge. But what's interesting about the transaction is that your tree is merged with the upstream tree; the pull is just an implementation detail. You would be just as happy if the merge happened somehow that didn't involve a pull, but you wouldn't be very happy if there were a pull but no merge.