jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
It was on HN the day ago a bit prematurely, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21636661

From the announcement on discourse some hours ago:
https://discourse.julialang.org/t/julia-v1-3-0-has-been-rele...

> At long last, the Julia developers are pleased to announce the release of Julia v1.3.0, the third minor release in the 1.x series. Binaries are available for all of your favorite platforms (Linux, Windows, macOS, and FreeBSD) at https://julialang.org/downloads 56.

> As a minor release, v1.3.0 contains no breaking changes, only new features, performance improvements, and marginal, undisruptive changes in behavior. The best reference for the changes in 1.3 is the NEWS file 109 for 1.3.0. There have also been a couple of blog posts highlighting some exciting new features in 1.3, including multithreading 52 and Pkg artifacts 69.

> Note that 1.3, like 1.2 and 1.1 before it, does not have long term support. As of this release, 1.2 has been effectively superseded by 1.3, which means there will not likely be any further 1.2.x releases. Julia 1.0 is still currently the only long term support version.

> We encourage everyone to give it a try. Packages can test with 1.3.0 on CI by specifying 1.3 on Travis, AppVeyor (with Appveyor.jl 1), and Cirrus (with CirrusCI.jl 2). As always, let us know in the issue tracker 6 if you run into any issues.

> Happy coding!
now already sold out (in germany)
Right, I see what you're saying, its magazine-style collections prevent you from building a dedicated following of your own. Very good point.
And gender too. Studies with a male name/female name, show men get offered more money & jobs.
I believe so. Or the war-time version they did for the Army. I don't remember all the history of those machines exactly.
Actually, the Australian redundancy route is closer to the UK than to the US (we usually have 4 week notice period etc etc).

But Australia has such low unemployment at the moment that it doesn't really matter - forced redundancies are pretty uncommon at the moment.

I agree about the contractor thing regardless though - the difference in rates make permanent employment a pretty hard sell.

(I'm Australian if it matters)
> Whats all this with people who think walking outside is somehow what causes the spread?

People also use "walking outside" as an excuse to gather and congregate - or they choose crowded places for their walks, which is just as problematic. It's just easier to forbid it altogether, and then use discretion to forgo punishment for those who are actually taking sensible precautions.
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Very interesting suggestions here. I wouldn't have expected this one:

If you were starting from scratch again now, where would you start?

Short-term plan: Write a book about the problem space for the SaaS business in #1 PRIOR TO LAUNCHING THAT BUSINESS. For example, if I were biting off i m going to once and for all solve email marketing for software companies , I d write about the strategy of doing so prior to making software.

Has anyone else done something similar? Perhaps writing an ebook or creating a video? As long as the asset you are creating costs money and can allow you to give away pieces of it, would other mediums work as well as a book?
Education is of course always good. Just make sure that you're getting an education based on amassed scientific evidence, and not anecdotes, sampling bias, or low-quality studies in general.

The best combination is still a properly educated patient (or in this case, pet owner) and a good doctor/veterinarian.
This or IFTTT are the two methods I've used.

Both work well.
Until semi-recently, millions of files in a directory would not only choke up the shell, but the filesystem too. ext4 is a huge improvement over ext3 in that regard; with 10m files in an ext3 directory you ended up with long hangs on various operations. And even with ext4, make sure not to NFS-export the volume that directory is on!
Actually, I think there is a big open issue about the difference between the US policy on strategic bombing in Japan and against Germany.

US bombing in Germany was designed to specifically attack industry. They flew during daytime, despite that leading to much higher causalities among their crews, and used bomb targets.

It was the UK that firebombed Dresden during night without bothering to aim at specific targets. The British always flew night raids and just aimed to cause carnage.

American policy on the Western campaign didn't target civilians. They used precision bombing (what it was called at the time, it wasn't very precise) to target real targets.

Yet, the policy against Japan ended up much different. At the beginning precision bombing was attempted. But by 1945 they started to resort to firebombing entire cities.

I wonder if there was a racial aspect to it. A lot of Americans consider themselves ethnically German.
Liking the website :) Good job!
I started reading that Baumeister article to complain about the current political climate. Even though it turns out I'm sympathetic to his views there were a few interesting angles, as you put it. One that had never occurred to me:

> The first big, basic difference has to do with what I consider to be the most underappreciated fact about gender. Consider this question: What percent of our ancestors were women? It’s not a trick question, and it’s not 50%....Recent research using DNA analysis answered this question about two years ago. Today’s human population is descended from twice as many women as men.
If you haven't -- check out the "Hardcore History" podcast. The last 4-5 episodes have been on WW1 and have been a fantastic introduction to a lot of the complexity (and horrors) of WW1 for me.
> Or something like that already available?

There's Userland[0] which seems to be kinda similar. The demo video[1] is kinda impressive.

[0]: https://github.com/hishamhm/userland
[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gla830WPBVU
The sublime text/merge team has some interesting discussion about using it that way: https://www.sublimetext.com/blog/articles/use-mmap-with-care
I kinda like making blog posts, partly because of the rewarding feeling of getting to release new posts. Updating articles would probably not be as rewarding.

Still, I like the concept and will think about it. E.g. I have a long post about setting up a Linux Workstation for Software Development that needs constant improvement and should probably be more of an article.
I had heard of Xenix over the years, but I hadn't realized they essentially upstreamed to the x86 port of SysV and continued to receive royalties for it, which it says very briefly at the end of this article.
I want to clarify -- what I'm describing is how I would design a simple website using plain HTML. I have no opposition to SSG's, but just want to present an option for what it would look like if you eschew them completely.
Commutative but not transitive, as in the example

var x = {toString:function() { return "foo"; } }, y = "foo", z = new String("foo")

x == y and y == z but x != z
What a scientists' peers think of a paper is important evidence for the general population. Unless you are actively studying a particular field, proxying your expectations to people who are involved with that field is a good idea. It's a heuristic, but it's a useful one.
The anti-immigration people aren't trying to keep the elite programmers out. The technology companies aren't trying to get the elite programmers in. The technology companies are trying to pay slave wages to mediocre programmers rather than pay competitive wages to Americans.

I've watched it first hand from the sidelines. I'm not a programmer but I work directly with them on a daily basis. VERY, VERY few of the immigrants I've seen coming in are what I would consider remotely in the realm of elite.

Elite programers can find a job in any country, and they can make a ton of money in any country. That's the beauty of the internet, there's absolutely no reason they need to come to the US to flourish. The people trying to come here aren't the elites.
Oh, it is difficult to overstate just how broken the system is until you've experienced it and a more sane alternative (my daughter was born here in the US and I'm Canadian).

However, from a lifestyle perspective of a great programmer it's a non-issue. Once a person has an H1-B it is trivial to change companies. So even though technically you're tied to an employer (visa + healthcare), in a city like SF where a great programmer can get a job in a day (literally), it's a total non-factor.

But seriously after experiencing the american healthcare system a couple of times the only phrase I can use to describe it is "pure evil". I can pay my way out of that pure evilness, but it is evil that 99% of people can't. So I can totally understand if you don't want to be a party to that system for moral reasons, but that's a lot harder to be consistent about.
They already did this development privately. I don't think anyone has a problem with building out a new feature before it's announced. The problem people have, IMO understandably, is that they pushed this code to production servers instead of testing it privately.
A quality wallet is essential to keep your digital currency safe.
While the concept of Bitcoin may be new to some people, this well-known cryptocurrency has been around for more than a decade. Bitcoin is one of many digital currencies that have become fairly common holdings among tech-savvy households.
I think the placement of the number on the front is leftover from recording mechanisms.

You may remember (or maybe you don’t) that cards were embossed to enable carbon copy replicas, the method of generating receipts. Following that, the magnetic strip was added to allow an additional recording method. Similarly, the chip introduction has replaced the magnetic strip. With the strip and the chip, having the name and number on the front isn’t necessary any longer.

I suspect the threat of loss from shoulder-surfed cards is much lower than digital fraud, and this isn’t considered significant enough to make a difference.
If you go to Big Bend, I recommend a side trip driving Texas FM170 along the Rio Grande between Terlingua and Presidio. It's stunning and takes you through Big Bend Ranch State Park. At Presidio US 67 runs north to Marfa. From Terlingua Texas 118 goes north to Alpine.
Moving to Apple Maps is basically stabbing yourself in the face.

OSM would be a better solution.

If only an email service as good as Gmail existed anywhere on this planet :(
Wow. Is that from the current admin? We are one human race. The origin of the word racism is from people who think there is more than one race which is scientifically incorrect.

The question about this should only ask about ethnicity.

Kindly explain your downvotes.
> Sometimes, it's difficult to get paid extra due to organizational barriers.

Check local laws, re-examine your contract, complain to the state. Here in Russia 2x payment for work in unusual hours is mandated by the law.
I’d agree with this, particularly Helm v1/2 which installed an agent (Tiller) to inject imperative statefulness back into your deployments, this obviating some of the benefits of the elegant declarative design of k8s.

As of Helm 3 Tiller is gone and it’s much better, but you’re also right that the templating is horrible. I think you have clearly gone wrong when you have a template operator to indent your yaml the correct amount when composing reusable chunks into your manifests, white space debugging in yaml is not what we should be spending our time on in 2021.

I think the kustomize approach of layering JSON patches is also not generalizable enough, though it’s better than Helm for simple cases. It does come with some good dev tooling in skaffold and so that’s what I’m using for now.

I have long thought that simple code objects in your language of choice are likely to be the long-term winner, operator frameworks, etc. - the OpenAPI generated code isn’t that good in Python (I suspect it’s better in Go) but Pulumi or Pykube are examples of this approach done well (though neither are suitable for every use case at this time).

Sadly Helm is the current default and it’s where the community has standardized so it will take a lot of work to map all the accumulated wisdom from the Helm charts into some other approach.
Conda works fine with Pip/PyPI.
Sorry bad example. Forgot it's final. :)
They were clearly outnumbered, so we're supposed to believe they were not "afraid for their safety" from an angry mob, but yet they can use that defense when a single indvidual that happens to be not-white confronts them? Please
Expatriates still have a few cheapish options.

Taxes for Expats or Expatfile. The first has more options for having a CPA. The second is self-serve.
For what it is worth having meetings in second life were much better then the dial in meetings I have done for years. All sitting around in a circle looking at the person talking and the software easily handled many different people. Not sure if it also did direction audio or not, but I never had a problem knowing who was talking or make a gesture to know I wanted to comment on the current conversation.

Downside (maybe): half the people show up as funny creatures :)
Use XE Trade. Get his bank information and transfer the money directly into his bank account.
TextRunner took 2 seconds.

Retrieved 1 result for what stops entropy?

Grouping results by argument 1. Group by: predicate | argument 2

laws of physics - 1 result

laws of physics could n't stop entropy (2)

:(
I didn't realize qTip was the successor to simpleTip.
I've been using it in all my projects, and find it much better than protoTip (especially since it runs in jquery, and is free)
Write once/run anywhere would be a motivation. By the looks of it you wouldn't be able to literally run just any script on the chips that you bring over from a desktop machine, but the amount of tweaking would be minimal I think.

Being able to use Python's standard library on a chip would be useful. It's a dynamic language so you can do things you couldn't do with C. It's type-safe and easy as all hell to use. The usual motivations for using Python apply here. It just uses more resources and is understandably slower to execute.
Ironically, many ARM chips - including the ones Dalvik run on - include Jazelle, which allows them to run Java bytecode directly. But then many argue that a good JIT will give you better performance anyway. There's a reasonable discussion on StackOverflow: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1153076/does-andriod-cast...

(I wasn't clear from your statement "I know it's been tried with Java before" if you knew it is working on ARM, or if you were referring to niche chips like the JavaChip etc)
I've been wanting something like this since I got hooked on Instapaper. Now I just need time to watch all these videos.
If its based on LGPL code, then any original code need to retain it's license.

Beyond that, everything regarding licenses look good if you ask me. MIT is both compatible if you modify the LGPL code or if you link with it, so one can use either of the two licenses.
For most drivers the weight is hidden by 8+ speed gearboxes, powerful fuel efficient engines and sticky tires compared to cars from 20 years ago.
But the whole reason they failed is because nobody wants that integration burden.
Python has arbitrary precision integers but floats are limited to 64 bits (i.e. the maximum is 1.8e308). Still sufficient for most financial applications though.
> Should we also institute public lynching of all employees of companies that had security breaches?

This isn't about a security breach. Facebook is a horrible company and has damaged the world with its unique stances on privacy and data gathering.

> Wow, you spend really a lot of effort on virtue signaling.

By what measure?

I really don't want anyone who is willing to sacrifice their morals around personal privacy and the integrity of our democracy working for me.

If and when I do get the opportunity to hire someone from Facebook to work for me, I will ask them why they worked at Facebook, what they think of the company's ethics, and if they did anything to make the company better for the world.

Perhaps some folks check their ethics at the door when they show up for work, but ethics matter. They don't become unimportant or irrelevant choices in light of our paycheck.

Choosing to work for Facebook says a lot about a person.
This is very true. Same reason almost all small businesses use Quickbooks -- because their accountants prefer it.
Certain foods have higher vitamin d concentrations. However those foods are uncommon in the modern diet. For example the marine diet of the Inuit with seal blubber and such.
> So the criminal was her husband

Why do you think this matters?
Senior QA Engineer - Automation (Python) - (Remote or Boston, MA)

About This Role

This role participates in an enterprise-wide software quality assurance function that drives SQA automation, and promotes the adoption and sharing of best practices across multiple business units that are engaged in software development. This role reports at our Boston office or remote.

Responsibilities

The successful candidate will work with business units to create automation and promote the sharing and adoption of best practices.To accomplish this, the Engineer will engage in a variety of functions:

- Build automated tests for backend (HTTP API), and web applications.

- Develop and execute detailed test cases and automated test scripts.

- Participate in tool selection and creation of an automated test framework.

- Establish automated functional and regression testing procedures.

- Assist in defining Quality Assurance policies and process improvements.

- Mentor QA team members in automated testing and best practices.

Experience & Expertise

- Minimum three years experience as an automation engineer.

- Strong experience with Selenium, Python, py.test, python-requests, mitmproxy and other open-source tools.

- Experience testing HTTP APIs (JSON, Unix shell), and with Jenkins, Git, Docker.

- Excellent analytical, organizational, and problem-solving skills.

- Ability to set priorities and multi-task in a fast-paced environment.

- Excellent written, verbal and interpersonal communication skills; and

- Ability to successfully work independently and in a team environment, build peer-to-peer relationships; typically work with several departments in the organization.

Application Info

To apply, email your resume to medwards@aquent.com

Country

United States
I almost always document how to set up a good development setup (live code reloading, tests running, decent error reporting, you know the drill), and how to create a production build (these both should be a single line on the command prompt). Aside from these I tend not to document anything else about the development process -- not for any specific reason, though. I don't expect anything else to be a big time saver until I end up on a team with more than 3 people working on the same codebase.
Stalin had exactly the same approach. People are without work? Split jobs into sub-jobs. People are still without work? Kill them until unemployment falls to acceptable levels.

You'll say that this is a level of inhumane cruelty far surpassing the banning of gum; and I'll agree. But I can't help but feel they're motivated by the same basic thinking.
Louis CK also had the same line of thought about New York City: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GTH8htzsrX4
Here's my theory about why the one on the left looks better to some: Given that this is a physical poster, I think we've come to expect a certain crammed format that we've already learnt how to navigate well (think classifieds). So it no longer feels strange or crammed.

Question for those who think the left one is cleaner: what if this was a web page? You need to look at each one zoomed-in one at a time. Would you still consider the left one cleaner?
http://virtual-notary.org/
Looks like LibreOffice to me to be honest.
In addition to the memory access I was wondering how they got to 1000 cores and not 1024.

> The chip is designed as a massively parallel processor array, with 992 cores arranged as a grid 32 by 31. Eight additional cores are found along with 12 memory modules of 64 KB SRAM each (for a total of 768 KB). Communication between cores is done via a dual-layer source-synchronous circuit-switched network and a very-small-area packet router (see wormhole routing). The circuit-switched network supports communication between adjacent and distant processors, as resources allow, with each link supporting a maximum rate of 28.5 Gbps. Maximum throughput is 45.5 Gbps per router. Both network types contribute to an array bisection bandwidth of 4.2 Tbps.
From my original post (emphasis added):

> The fundamental challenge of GUIs is that they have state as a core concern. Unlike most systems, state is not an implementation detail that can be refactored away.

I do talk about "unifying state"; eliminating "accidental" state. But any UI that allows for interaction also has essential state which can't be refactored away.
For me, family is easy. It is our custom to charge each other full rates, period. Saves a lot of bad feelings.

For friends, I usually request some kind of equivalent work for trade, or full rates. For example, I'll clean up your viruses if you'll mow my lawn (or paint a room, give the gf a manicure, whatever). I suspect it would work for family, too, if I needed it to.
thank you for your input, o arbiter of relevance.
If cardholder data is POSTed to your server, and then you send it on to a third party, then you're receiving and transmitting, and you've got to be in compliance.

Why isn't anyone offering a thin wrapper service that lets you host a payment form yourself (giving you complete control of the page), and then POST the result to the service which just forwards to one of the major processors?

You get full control of the form, and your server never transmits CC data, so it's out of scope for PCI compliance.
It seems this is the core of the question: Is your 3G DATA going through AT&T's core systems on its way to the internet or is it splitting out at the microcell and going directly to the wider internet?

If it's the latter - then it's nuts that they are charging against your data cap for usage that doesn't even traverse their network.

If it's the former, (which I suspect it is), whether it's just or not, they'd be within their right to charge for the transit load on their systems.
That's a valid point, but more successful doesn't necessarily imply "nicer" or "more compassionate", which I believe was the goal of the donation.