jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
What's your point? Sorry, I am but a humble unAmerican and might be hard of understanding.
how are files handled ?
Are there many (any) tech jobs there?

Here in Whitehorse if you're in tech you can basically work for the incumbent telco, or the government. I'm with the former.
This one was on HN a few months ago: https://alexnisnevich.github.io/untrusted/
Interesting. I had similar problem with recursive memory allocation while working on database engine. Solution was relatively simple, reorder method calls inside alocator, so that memory is allocated BEFORE cleanup progresses.

I think Linux memory allocator devs could keep small preallocated buffer, return allocated space, and schedule independent maintenance after buffer gets low.
Next feature request would be "find usages"!
If you're not making a lot of writes, that may be good approach since AFAIK the counts will only be updated after the table is ANALYZE'd
Principle is the same. There's still some kind of margin maintenance with swaps (I traded swaps too). Plus as the PB you can ask for sensible terms.
Pedestrian and cyclist deaths are on the rise in developed countries, as cars are ever safer for the drivers and more dangerous for the fragile sacks of meat in the street walking about their day.
Are you using Swift? Swift was released in 2014.
Well they seem to be getting run over by a steamroller every other week. Greensill is already yesterdays news...
My list wasn't comprehensive, but I think it is a reasonably fundamental set. Without those "soft skills", the developer will not be great.

On the other hand, if someone has most of my list, then they are probably quite capable of learning the more specific things that meet your requirements.
But wait, doubting an identity (or its objective basis) is a bit different from doubting "something matters to them", flat-earth beliefs can matter to someone.

> Doubting them would imply I knew them better than they know themselves

Not exactly. Doubting something is different from contradicting it, i.e. asserting the opposite. I can doubt the moon is made of cheese without asserting that it isn't, for example.

Also, self-diagnosis is a problem, to the extent that medical professionals would warn against it even among themselves. There is a difference between "knowing oneself" and being able to diagnose oneself - diagnosis necessarily requires an abstraction/regressive step beyond subjective experience.

It's one thing to subjectively identify, describe oneself as asexual/aromantic - it's another to treat this as if it was an objective clinical category, and "educate" people about it as such.

Now this maybe leads to a larger discussion that I probably don't have the qualification to participate in: what is a diagnosis/pathology/condition versus regular personality differences and traits, and what/why are the implied social entitlements for things categorised as such.

> when someone tells me they identify as $X, acceptance is rational

only so far as "all progress depends on the unreasonable man"

-- https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/536961-the-reasonable-man-a...

alternatively, you needn't accept anything, but just avoid those discussions if they are unproductive.
> it doesn't mean every poor Brazilian kid will be a football genius

This analogy always comes up in relation to programming, but I think it's not quite right: you don't have to be the equivalent of a "football genius" to be an effective programmer. If there was the same market for soccer players as there were for programmers, a lot more people would be professional soccer players - there are so few, and the ones that make it are so far ahead of everybody else, because there just aren't that many spots available.
Hi, apologies for the delay.

The public POST endpoint has strict rate limiting. And user dashboard has custom spam filters options.

Allowing public-key owner time to realize they are getting spammed, and block the IP via dashboard.

If a more complex attack was lunched, such as IP Masking, our API middleware would trigger and deny access based on more complex conditions.
I'm sorry, I didn't find that info in discord channel.
I'm expecting the only thing that'll keep me on it in old age is VR chats with the grandkids or whatever. The rest of it's not worth the money, except that it's de facto required for work and (for the kids) school these days.
I'm not saying I could do it, but it's certainly a dream.
If it is not noticeable, then it probably means that their work is some kind of bullshit, so why would they waste their time doing nothing instead of gaming ? I mean when your job is fullfulling you don't need to do something else during your work hours.
This feels like signal is getting a cut of the money somewhere along the line does this mean I should stop donating? (and maybe stop using the app)
It also paints a giant target on them for the feds to come down on.
The Wordpress plugin “broken link checker” has really helped me reduce link rot.

It provides a list of broken and a list of redirected links. I first ‘fixed’ the redirects to ensure I wasn’t redirecting to content that had been replaced or turned to a link farm.
For fixing the broken links, I found many links were available via archive.org and swapping them out was a two click breeze. For the non-archived pages, I often found the new URL for the same resource by Google searching the link.

My only request would be a feature to archive all outgoing links

https://wordpress.org/plugins/broken-link-checker/
At the end of the day, it all comes to using the right tool for the job, and this is just another codec in your toolbox.

This is no different than using, for example, a probabilistic algorithm to solve some NP-hard problem in your real world software. As long as you understand the limitations, I don't see an issue with using an algorithm that has a small non-significant (for your use-case) rate of failure. I would definitely not use this to communicate with the space station, but in the right context (Google Duo, low bandwidth), it's the perfect tool.
Two pieces of information that I found interesting:

* Rust had poor support for sanitizers ("Rust, which has much less mature support for sanitizers)". Work was done to improve this, but it's not clear how well it works now - it would be worth a blog post in itself IMO. This was surprising, because at least I assumed that it works flawlessly thanks to clang.

* Rust / C++ bridges are predictably problematic and weaken Rust's guarantees ("races in C++ code being obfuscated by passing through Rust").
This is the problem to solve for most companies working in a traditionally C and C++ oriented domain, as the C* code will dwarf the Rust code. Because of the shared memory space any problems in that code will be just as critical as if the entire code was unsafe. It would be quite awesome if Rust were able to isolate unsafe code not just at compile time, but also at runtime, by e.g. offering the option of executing the unsafe code in a separate address space. This would require some manual work for moving the data back and forth, but it could offer the tools to support such a work mode e.g. unsafe blocks could take parameters.

I wish Mozilla would be more transparent about the absolutely normal and typical difficulties they must be encountering in a mixed code base. I have the feeling that there's plenty of them, but they don't want to emphasise them in order not to discourage Rust adoption.
I don’t know if it’s improved over the last 6 months, but Zoom sucks for Native Spanish speakers speaking English. Like zoom would not pick up the J/H sound at all on English words.
> I would particularly love it as an embedded language, rather than one needing a full-blown application.

Given the existence of [0], I imagine this is doable.

[0]: https://docs.rs/inline-python/0.6.0/inline_python/
Man, you must have worked at some really toxic workplaces.

I could write a paragraph reputing point by point every single one of your sentences in a healthy organization.

All I can really say is you should consider switching jobs. You'll have to take my word for it today but it's way better out there, and you can join a company and a team that will make you feel like NONE of those things (yet still have daily standups)
Not immediately but if this thing is as indestructible as it looks, after 10 years of hard use, new battery pack, it's not hard to imagine that it'll be fixed by welding steel panels on it.
To be fair, <video> is hardly ready for mainstream use yet.
You missed the point. Disney has always valued money over embarrassment in the past with regards to releasing movies, with the exception of Song of the South.
That reminds me, I've gotta finish reading Amusing Ourselves to Death.
I'm looking forward to the 3.0 overhaul. If Android can look and function more naturally/elegantly than it can build on it's momentum. Also 3.0 should also be a universal build for phones and tablets. Its going to be interesting to see Android 3.0 tablets.
Gliffy (http://www.gliffy.com/)

Superb.
I like realism when wireframing, but Keynote is clunky.

Programs like Balsamiq try to imitate sketching. (pen and paper is faster)

What's the slickest option out there?
Neat, thanks. I just learned the word "aliquot" from that article.
as I noted below, according to http://www.google.org/ they gave "over $100 million" in 2009.

I think this video came from some specific campaign from google (notice if you go to the youtube page directly, the video is unlisted. also the whole "on behalf of our customers"...what does that even mean?).

maybe the OP can give some context?
It works on the iPad if you download and use the iPhone app. An iPad app is in the works though.
Actually for work Gmail has gotten (and is getting) better. My workplace switched from Outlook to Gmail recently and I felt like it was a net improvement.
Omega is undefined when the relative weights of [expressiveness, terseness, maintainability, readability, flexibility] are undefined. For any given set of weights you could perhaps come up with a reasonable answer (even then you have to try to quantify things like maintainability), since some languages are more terse but less readable, or more readable but less expressive, etc.

If all the weights are equal, then I'd argue for Python, though I'm sure plenty of Rubyists and Lispers and Haskellians would disagree.
Has this been working for you? I haven't received any response. I'm not sure if I'm doing something wrong, or if their system is down.
Nope, a man-in-the-middle attack would defeat that.
This sounds good to me. I wonder how spread out people are, though (I don't even know how many offices Amazon has in Seattle :). I'll be in South Lake Union office.
Well, bubbles do pop. The market was hot 96-2000, then cold say 2001-2005, then got hot till the mortgage crisis, then cold until a few months ago etc.

Great programmers can create a lot of value, in the right context. Boo.com ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boo.com ) might have had developers as bright as Amazon's, working just as hard - but in the end they created $0 value.
What list?
"Some apps are also selling additional information to ad networks, including users’ location, age, gender, income, ethnicity, sexual orientation and political views."

It then goes on to list Pandora and Weather Channel as affected apps. Having used both of them, I don't recall entering anything about my income or political views into either. I would really like to learn of a concrete example of an app that sold each of the above pieces of information, instead of the current list of well known apps that once displayed an ad.
This blog, which I've devoured for months, is the best writing about online business I have read this year. Seriously. Listen to the $2.99 serialized serial killer man: he knows his stuff.
Maybe, going to try another Ask HN tomorrow to try to rally more people.
Much less interesting... Yes and no.

It's a different kind of hack.
I think in general, businesses should be free to decide with whom they do business, which many posters in this and the flag-killed earlier thread already stated. Being a heterosexual white male doing business this right comes to my mind first, because the right not to be discriminated mostly benefits me only secondarily. Nevertheless you have to acknowledge when other people's rights trump yours. I think it is undebatable that this should be the case here, even if you are concerned with religious beliefs, which I am not.

I also think, that religion should get no special treatment by law. In Germany we have § 166 StGB, which is highly in conflict with freedom of expression, because it says, that you can be put in prison for up to 3 years if you hurt somebody's religious feelings publicly. Courts mostly ignore the law anyway by valuing freedom of press/art/etc. above it.

On the other hand if you join any big German party, you have to confirm, that you are not a member of Scientology (what I totally support), arguing, that it is not a religion, but a sect trying to get traction here. So religious laws do not apply for everything you call your religion anyway, making them senseless in a way, because the small ones do need protection more than the big ones, but are effectively less protected.

I can rarely think of a religious rights law, that is not covered by a civil liberty law or should not exists anyway.

If I could mix the perfect religious legislation i would choose the French approach, Laïcité [0], and add the German right for children to get religious education in school to prevent extremism by giving up the interpretation to other groups.

[0]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La%C3%AFcit%C3%A9
Totally agree about startup culture.
That's not what causes burnout.
Nope. Cashback cards are (for the most part) non existant in Europe. There's two amex cards in the UK that I'm aware of, and they're not widely used at all.
3.1 couldn’t run in real mode. It could run either in standard mode or in enhanced mode. The enhanced mode was 386-only.
3.0 on the other hand could run in real mode so it technically could be used with 8086.
I stand corrected, that is crazy!
States and powerful, well-funded adversaries have all the time in the world. Look at the 9/11 attacks, the hijackers were taught how to fly planes by US flight schools!
It isn't doing less work, the same amount of power is going to it but it won't be able to spin as fast.
> One big difference is that the Christian rapture only rewards believers and punishes nonbelievers with eternal torture.

Isn't this basically the same as Roko's basilisk?

It isn't really a big difference anyway. Both are pursuing an instant of uplifting immortality. The fact that the 'new' form is non-exclusionary is just like the fact that it's non-religious: unimportant.

> Also transhumanism doesn’t promise immortality. Best case, consciousness would persist until the heat death of the universe. A very long time, but infinitely less time than infinity.

sounds like a distinction without a difference.
It looks great, but lack of open source is a deal breaker. I wouldn’t mind paying for it, but what if I want to run it outside of docker (and not on Ubuntu?), let alone on an ARM or BSD machine?

Consider using the BSL license!
As one of the comments on the Facebook page points out, DeMarco's Peopleware (1987) book has actual research documenting the problems with open office plans.
Please check:

http://docs.seldon.io/

http://www.seldon.io/algorithms/
Could you recommend something more appropriate for someone who would like to explore the world of database implementations?
Yeah you're absolutely right. RST was great when Markdown wasn't around, but Markdown is just better.

It's a bit of a toughie, the python community doesn't have much to deal with Markdown itself. pypi expects rst etc. There's also very few tools available in general, which is a huge shame.

Part of this is due to different Markdown "flavours". At this point though, Github being the largest provider of Markdown, a safe bet would be to standardize on Github's flavour and call it a day.
FYI, the Clojure Pedestal Client-side framework has a similar update model to this.
You can program Xbox 360 games in F# (a Microsoft language that's based on ML, and is similar to ocaml) using XNA. A few very small indie games have been written that way.

People who write a game in ocaml tend not to write a second game in ocaml. They tend to go back to C/C++. To me this indicates that ocaml is not a good fit for game development.
Absolutely not... I am an introvert.
Tor is not exactly an ideal solution to the problem of privacy, as zed has pointed out. It is however a great solution to the closely related problems of anonymity and legal deniability.

If you're running an international criminal network I imagine it's ideal.
He got the gist though, sort of, don't you agree?
It's shit like this Zed...

Two basic claims: Tor is tainted because (1) the concepts the software is based on were developed with partial funding from the military and (2) Zed thinks one of the committers is untrustworthy. Guess what? That describes a huge amount of software, including Mac OS X and Firefox. God damn Zed, this Hitler sandwich shit is pretty weak.

Zed also has a problem with Tor because he thinks there is a "gigantic percentage of hackers and security experts on the volunteer payroll of a group who's job is to illegally wiretap people and circumvent the law on behalf of the government". He thinks some of these people work on Tor and thus Tor is untrustworthy. Funny though, his ISP is likely guilty of the same thing. I wonder if Zed takes that into account as a part of his paranoid fantasy.

There are serious problems with using Tor and Zed fails to mention any of them. You'll want to read what Thomas has to say on the subject (http://searchyc.com/tptacek). Specifically, Thomas mentions that a general problem with tools like Tor is that it identifies your traffic as a subset of all traffic thats probably worth monitoring. You're essentially adding bright red neon signs to your most sensitive traffic. The amount of traffic going through the Tor network is small enough that it is a tractable problem for a nation state to attempt to monitor all of it. Thomas also goes into how the incentive structure for these tools is completely broken. The defenders are academic researchers going for tenure, the attackers are nation states with millions of dollars to spend, and the users are dissidents that get killed when the tool fails. Unfortunately, arguments with this level of nuance appear to escape Zed in this case. I fear he doesn't have the domain knowledge to write something intelligent about this issue.
I like that it comes across as competent without sounding boastful. There's obviously pride in there, but balanced with honest commentary about parts that aren't perfect.
PowerShell picked up the single-dash flag syntax too.
I work at a unicorn.

We're all in on AWS and don't care about lock-in.

The vendor lock-in argument isn't worth considering for most businesses.
You get the tele-message (not a telegram) from the Queen when you turn 100. But it seems you have to apply for it.

https://youtu.be/7Quyte7zN70?list=PLkX9Ba6AAK_2g3Y9Y8MdLbbcT...
I am of a similar opinion, but I think it's largely due to my typical use case.

If you use Nix in a "drive-by" kind of way, it's very hard to make any inroads into the language. The documentation and tutorials are not really intended for a casual user - it is expected you will sit down with the Nix site like a good book, and go at it from start to finish. If (like me) you instead touch Nix little and often, doing small invocations or on-the-fly editing, the docs are much less useful.

There's also no way to understand it in terms of a few simple concepts for beginners. Do you want an override, an overlay, a flake, or something else? Does specifying an option in multiple places combine them, or does one spec override the other? It feels as though Nix is a technology of special cases, and the docs don't make it easy to understand what to do in each case when all you know is the kind of change you want to make.

The worst culprit of this is NixOS services, which each declare an ad-hoc API that I normally find myself digging into the service declaration file in the Nix repo to try and understand.
It seems to me that the harassers were just searching for an excuse to harass those women.
Well, there were reports a few years ago of people dying from homemade garlic oil. No canning needed, the oil is an anaerobic environment. You just put garlic in oil and let it sit in the fridge for a week and you have a lethal poison.
There's a reason for this, I'm a bit vague on the details, but when Parliament took control of the country from Charles II, one of the agreements was that the monarch would keep out of political affairs.
I love Buffer, if I didn't already have a start up I'd certainly work for buffer, if they'd have me.
Christian Queinnec's website is also full of Lisp related research. http://pagesperso-systeme.lip6.fr/Christian.Queinnec/WWW/Que...

http://pagesperso-systeme.lip6.fr/Christian.Queinnec/WWW/Des...

also:

http://cs.brown.edu/~sk/Publications/Papers/Published/sk-aut...

http://docs.racket-lang.org/guide/macros.html
You might be interested to know that around 75% of the firefighters in the country are volunteers. EMS numbers vary, but many EMTs are also volunteer. It is much like the National Guard in that you must commit training time, and you have to train to the same level as a paid Firefighter/EMT and earn national certifications.

Generally large metropolitan cities are staffed with paid people full time, because they can't afford to gamble on Volunteers, but smaller cities rely on them heavily, smaller towns (10k people or less) absolutely depend on them.

If you're serious shoot me an email at jeremymorgan at gmail. It's very rewarding and chances are some agency nearby needs you.
It's illuminating to look at salaries for other workers in high cost regions such as silicon valley or San Francisco.

http://money.usnews.com/careers/best-jobs/rankings/the-100-b...

In San Francisco, the median salary of a software developer working in San Francisco is $114,400. ("average" here is median according to BLS data). It's considerably higher in San Jose apparently, at $131,270k a year.

By contrast, the median salary for a dental hygienist in San Francisco is $112,970 a year.

http://money.usnews.com/careers/best-jobs/dental-hygienist/s...

For registered nurses in SF, it's $127,670

I'm glad that dental hygienists and registered nurses are paid well, but why would programmers, supposedly in such desperately short supply that the US president needs to do press appearances with tech CEOs to help recruit more people into the field, need to pinch themselves for earning roughly the same salary as a dental hygienist?

On the bright side, if that dental hygienist and software developer get married and have kids, and the programmer manages not to be a casualty of age discrimination, they can probably afford a house as long as they both continue to work full time. They will need to deal with the roughly $20,000K+ costs of child care, though, if they take this route.
You missed the whole bit about the timezone rule changing in between when the event was last edited and when it was displayed.
If you're into tone, may I suggest seeing SUNN O))) live.
attractive: empathy
valuable: empathy
learnable: empathy

note: empathy <> sympathy

you may question whether empathy is valuable by your income-centric definition, but the ability to understand the other side's perspective, to put yourself in their shoes, has served me very well in business negotiations.
I'd love to use managed accounts to white label my onboarding, but I don't think my users will be able to absorb the 0.5% and our margins are far too low to do it for them. I don't really need control over the transfer schedule, is there any way to get the white label benefits without the cost? Or is standalone my only option for now?
This is amazing.

<epic-lols>
</epic-lols>

I cannot believe how good I am at making music with this. /s :)