jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I parsed it correctly because I'm used to reading about appeals courts ruling on things, but one could take "rules" as a noun and "phone" as a verb (the court's rules telephoned a search to let the search know that it was illegal?).

"Search" could also be a verb, but that makes it more of a stretch (even if we envision a kind of phone called a "rules phone", there would be a singular/plural agreement problem in taking it as the subject of "search").
Your comment reminded me of the Meyers-Briggs model's concepts of introverted thinking and extraverted thinking. The extraverted thinker (NTJ) seeks out common, objective methodologies, while the introverted thinker (NTP) finds it easier to become comfortable with a more subjective, philosophical approach. You might then expect an INTJ to learn and hold to rules that seem to have authority or at least some critical thinking behind them, and an INTP could be expected to back off and start poking holes in those rules.

An important part of INTJ maturity is accepting that their own approach may fall short and examining the basis of other beliefs regarding the system or framework they instinctively favor. Or just learning why the lack of adherence to such a framework might be acceptable. INTJs, for example, are urged to learn about different personality preferences so they don't grow impatient with just about every other type. It's easy for INTJs to wonder why their ENFP friend just won't act logically.

In the case of the INTJ, the role of extraverted thinking, commonly called systems thinking, is crucial: It can replace their instinctive (and at times compulsive or otherwise destructive) emotional response to circumstances that make them feel anxiety. So when a more mature INTJ is feeling anxious about a situation or circumstance, they usually fall back on their extraverted thinking to help them examine rationally and build a model around it. Otherwise they might find themselves falling into compulsive behaviors, losing their grip on the situation.
Thanks for sharing. I'm going to give this a try and add an edit later on.

before that, my reasons for this (and against paper notes):

- I'm often without my physical notebook (moving around. remote work, et c)

- searchability

- so, so many copied links. with physical, I'd have to make a note, book mark in my browser, sort it, and then repeat on retrieval.

- I always have a terminal open on every screen, so this should hopefully always be right there for me

- automation of timestamping
Google is not obligated to provide a Content ID system; they're only obligated to make it possible for someone else to do so. So if Google wants to tie their Content ID system to their monetization system and put other restrictions on it, that's 100% ok. If you don't like their terms, you're still free to use other means to police for infringement of your content.

As for them no longer being able to identify other instances of your work after you sever the relationship with Google: once you do so, they've got no license from you that authorizes them to keep authoritative copies of your works around.
If it was already released as Apache and everyone contributed under that license, contributors outside of Google have no need to sign a Google CLA. Everyone can continue using it outside of Google without issue.
I had a very similar experience growing up. We weren't poor, but I was the oldest of 5 kids, so resources were thin. Instead of toys that would be out of fashion in a month, my mother would get junk from Goodwill and the Salvation Army (broken vacuum cleaners, VCRs, etc) and my father would let me use his tools to disassemble the stuff. I don't remember ever really fixing anything, but I do remember the joy of tearing a machine down, examining the principal components and reasoning about their function. I don't know if I had a natural disposition that my parent's guided, or if their solution for keeping my quite and entertained had just rewired my brain, but that activity has had the single greatest impact on my life. No it didn't lead me to a career in vacuum repair, I'm a programmer (a C programmer... so the vacuum repairman of programming).

I don't know what to think about the gender angle... my mother is sort of a Rosie the Riveter figure. Incredibly self sufficient, creative and industrious. The only point of contention that I remember, between her and dad, was how she would never put his tools back after using them. He eventually assembled a secret 2nd set of tools.

Lol, I just had a flashback of a funny exchange that was the result of my fearless tinkering. I was a Marine infantry machinegunner, in Fallujah 10 years ago, with a broken long range AN/PAS-13B thermal-optic gunsight. The battalion armorer was about an hour's drive away, and the odds of getting ambushed on the road were pretty high at the time, so I really didn't want to muster a convoy for one broken piece of equipment. Instead, I grabbed a headlamp and a leatherman - then headed to the only place where you could get some privacy: the shitter. I had to do this in private, because the Corps really frowns on this sort of thing - PAS-13s are expensive. I'll never forget the look on the company commander's face after he pulled back the shitter curtain to find me in the dark, wrist deep in the PAS-13's guts.
"Corporal... are you operating outside your echelon of maintenance?" I hesitated, trying to figure out what the captain wanted to hear. "No sir?" He stared for a couple of seconds, probably trying to figure me out in the same way, then slowly lowered the curtain back into place. I managed to fix it though, one of the few things I ever tore down and returned to a functioning state.
SADLY UNCANNY /caps
This is relevant oauthsecurity.com
Check oauthsecurity.com
ZIP on OS X supports symlinks.
It appears that you think loving your neighbour means trying to generate an artificial emotion, as if the goal is to become so smitten you spend all day writing them poems and blowing kisses.

To see that this is ridiculous, try substituting other emotions in for love:
Happy thy neighbour, Angry thy neighbour, Sad thy neighbour.

In the phrase love is a solid verb. It is about taking the time to help the person out when they require external assistance.

Crawling out of bed at 3am to change the sheets after your kid pisses the bed -> Picking up an extra coffee at lunch for Bob at the office when he has had a ton of work dumped on him and can't get away from his desk.

Taking your spouse out to dinner to celebrate their new promotion -> Congratulating Sue from down the hall when her daughter makes the news for winning a spelling bee.

Picking up your brother from the airport -> Inviting the new guy over for a beer.

I would claim that all of these are loving actions but none of them require you to have exactly one special emotional state. Certainly, being dragged out of bed doesn't inspire much poetry at the time.

Further, none of these requires a specific justification beyond reducing human suffering/making the world a better place so you needn't exhaust yourself looking for reasons. And I certainly hope that welcoming the new guy without even knowing his qualities to judge him by doesn't devalue the act.
Why won't money buy time? If I had money, I wouldn't have to work and then I would have time.
The best designers (in video games at least) I've worked with have had a deep understanding of the underlying technology. The others were basically concept artists forever limited by the 'hackers' at their disposal with no hope of challenging the tech people around them.

Many 'hackers' are not enablers for designers. They don't see themselves as a service providers but a god who, if he wants to, brings other peoples designs alive.

While it's possible that the 'next big thing' on the web could come from a designer I'd wager it's more likely to come from a designer that can code or a coder that can design. While the technology is now easier than ever to grasp and design is leading the way I don't think it's at the stage where a designer alone can make it work.
Nice! Real-world problems like these are what spurred my interest in statistics/data science, and I agree with your sentiment that intro stats books are a terrible way to cultivate enthusiasm and curiosity about ways to solve problems using data.

In my experience, the most difficult parts of the process are (1) translating from qualitative problems “in the field” to a formalized technical problem, and (2) all the wrangling necessary to implement the formal problem using field-collected data.

I find that I spend most of my time as a data scientist working on these parts of the process, and often don’t have the bandwidth or even requirement for more advanced methods. Not that fancy techniques are the goal, per se, but I do notice I rarely have the opportunity to use them.
Both are problems! Rent controlled units don't count toward the market-rate housing supply and thus raise the market rent.
I think the UNIX thing is the blind spot. People who run Linux or BSD don't seem so bothered to recompile for their own platform, safe in the knowledge that it will almost certainly just work.

But on Windows, trying to get open source software written in C to compile has been a pain for decades. There have been some attempts to make it work (notably Cygwin, and now MSYS2), but it can still be challenging, especially with programs that were never designed to be compiled for non-UNIX (or non-Linux!) targets.

Having a C library that is designed from the ground up to target multiple operating systems, and an executable format that means the first compile is the only compile, that takes away a lot of toil that programmers normally have when trying to build their own abstractions around each platform's C library. I guess from UNIX land you could see the benefit as removing the need for autoconf or platform ifdefs.
That's a very strange story for Kurt Vonnegut (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurt_Vonnegut) to have written.

https://www.reddit.com/r/literature/comments/12huv9/is_harri...
I have an always on HP ELITEDESK 800 G2 - I5-6500 3.20GHZ with an SSD. Uses about 20w. I recently measured power consumption over a few weeks. I unplug the monitor which saves a few watts.

I love the Pi but it is not a server. My best experience of Pi is when the Pi does one thing e.g. uses rsync/rclone to back up all my data to an encrypted usb disk.

Also, the box has built-in kvm/vnc which is handy as I need a ladder to get to it in my roofspace
Garbage in garbage out applies to markets too.
Take a look at https://tld-list.com/ might what you’re looking for.
Also, if you are using BFD ld, you should consider gold or lld. Significantly faster if the link is the slow step.

Also much lower peak memory usage for lld, which is great if you have multiple concurrent link steps.
But that means products with more margin (which will profit from me more) can replace products which I would like most.

There are already on instagram products selling for 10x their market price with 40% discount (limited time offer)

Basically annoying me is side effect, not their purpose
Matt Foley was a prophet.
Reminiscent of Apache Superset.
Jinja2 sql templating is also found in Superset's SQL Lab module.
https://superset.apache.org/
This is precisely what the drone delivery is about. Small items you need now.
Essential apparently is gold tinting to gold plating. It should have been evident from the iPhone 5 series that Apple went in full force for the pretentious crowd by issue a gold colored iPhone. The Apple Watch emphasizes style and style choices more than any other feature.

So while I will happily keep my iPhone, iMac, and my parents their iPads, I see no reason to buy a product built for style more so than functionality and engineering excellence. Anyone can make a big watch, probably only Apple can sell it at a price that should make most people flinch
One of those running XBMC would be awesome.
Not everyone lives in a first-world country where ubiquitous internet access via wifi hotspots has been implemented, and not everyone can afford a 3G plan.
Did you conclude the battery life and the interface was non intuitive after trying it?
The flip model has a touch screen, though it's probably not multipoint.
Excellent link. Thank you.

I haven't looked deep in to these kind of simulations in general. Inspiration came from the Princeton Algortihms course in coursera.org. There is this sample problem, http://www.cs.princeton.edu/courses/archive/spr10/cos226/ass...
Earlier this year I bought an HP Stream 11" laptop directly from Microsoft for $199 (no crapware if you buy a Windows machine directly from Microsoft). The build quality is good, and with a cheap 32gig extra flash memory card it is fine for web browsing and some light weight development (I use IntelliJ). This laptop came with about $140 of free software and services coupons - perhaps if those were not included, Microsoft could approach your $149 price point.
water doesnt boil in sufficiently small sealed containers-- the pressure keeps it liquid.
A softer facet is kissing in public, or PDA's how they're called by some. I find it ridiculous some people are offended by this, but maybe I am extremely shameless.
Orwell's biography is so famous that we can guess the basics of how he would answer this: revolutionaries don't necessarily have your interests in mind; it's not hopeless; oppose the status quo; don't be blinded by ideology; be honest before being political.
That is a cop-out. They should not be deploying technology that is fundamentally out of their control.
I'm reading it as the State kicks in $800, and local kicks in $5200. So when a student goes to another school, they loose $6000 total.

Disclosure: I previously worked for ECOT.
One would assume that with advances in technology such cycles will eventually be broken.
I wonder if I'm the only one with this phobia: i see a tool written in a dynamically typed language and automatically trust it less. Especially something that is responsible for all my data. I wonder if this is a good candidate project to be rewritten in rust.
The jobs I apply to say "extremely/very competitive salary." This is the code word for a fuck-ton of money. Of course, this doesn't tell you the salary, but when you see that, you can reasonably assume anywhere from 2x to 10x market rate for total comp.
Unfortunately, it feels like too many people in power would rather go down with the ship than change their ways. Since that would threaten their current privileges.
There is no added value to justify doing this to .org.

It is rent seeking.
PIR currently charges registrars about $9/year per domain, with registrars allowed to mark that up however much they want without restrictions-- AFAIK neither the "wholesale" price nor the actual price from registrars is currently price controlled by ICANN.

Regardless, I don't see how moving .org's operations from a non-profit (PIR) to a private equity firm benefits anyone, except the owners of said private equity firm. You're basically taking something that could operate at-cost and giving it a mandate to turn a profit-- the only way that happens is if prices go up. Likely a lot.
The first time I heard of this kind of system it was for black tar heroin distribution in the US from a specific Mexican town that basically franchised the drug trade. [1]

Super interesting stuff. Google Xalisco or pick up the book Dreamland for more.

[1] https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2010-feb-16-la-me-bl...
Luxury!

I had a 40MB hard drive on my Cyrix 386, and double-spaced it to "80"MB

It's crazy to think how little 40MB is now, I've edited PowerPoint decks larger than that.
It's always been crazy to me how adamant people are that they can't learn things like this. I know not everyone is the same, and yes it will be harder for some than others, but I have 3 different keyboards in use with slightly different layouts, and it did not take me that long at all to start using them, or to get back up to full typing speed (for the record I code so having symbols easier to access is so so nice). Further I rarely have issues switching back to a normal layout (my only problem is i remap capslock to control on everything and will sometimes hit that instead).

The two things i've seen that prevent people is, first, an expectation of instant success, which just isn't realistic. It'll take a few days, but once you've done it once it's quite trivial to swap back and forth as needed.

Second, there's a shocking amount of people who just cannot touch type? Even in IT/Dev environments I've seen hunt and peck or other strange forms. Not blaming them but I really think it's a major failure on our society that with tech so integral we don't do a better job teaching these skills.
This is a huge logical leap and not backed up by any actual data
You forgot to mention the main benefits! Your website does not fingerprint my device, nor present me with a dark pattern infested "do you want us to send your data to 50 ad networks" popup.
I was unaware of SSI, thanks for pointing it out. I'll be taking a look at that tonight.
The WiiU wasn't as big an innovation as the Wii, but I found the touchscreen controller in the WiiU to enable better participation of a less-dexterous little kid in family gameplay without them being such a drag on the adults' gameplay. Those types of households might have found it a more valuable upgrade than others.
> CNN Business and CNN World are different than the main CNN Politics tv channel, right?

There is no “CNN Politics” TV channel, nor is there a “CNN World” (“CNN International” is a thing, though) or “CNN Business” (there used to be CNNfn, but its been gone for more than a decade) channel.

“Business”, “Politics”, and “World” are sections of the CNN website; the corresponding content would generally all be covered, on TV, by the main CNN channel.
As with anything else, pragmatism is heavily dependent on context.

Perhaps for that user, this is the pragmatic approach.

To me, it's the opposite.
Or _not_ refurbished, according to what I recall reading on some vintage-computer discussion — the typical Amazon-grade USB floppy drives contain scrap pulls that may or may not still work.
Oh come on, 1.76 G$ = 1.64 Gi$; they're remarkably close to the other values.
App-pocalypse?
I couldn't believe it so googled a bit but yes you're right. I pay top tax here and was certain that was leveling the field in terms of income but apparently not. For what it's worth DK does appear to be a shade paler than the US and Norway two shades.
Absolutely not, get your facts straight: “Though [Railroad Tycoon] shares the "Tycoon" suffix, it is not related to other Microprose games such as RollerCoaster Tycoon and Transport Tycoon, which were developed by Scottish programmer Chris Sawyer.” [1] There are similarities, yes, but they play very differently.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railroad_Tycoon

They are all great games – although I am greatly favourable to Transport Tycoon – but do not fall for Microprose’s 90s naming that most likely was purely for marketing reasons.
Does honesty go against you in interviews these days? I'm getting old.
I recently switched away from Geico and my new insurer offered to mail them a letter to cancel on my behalf.
Try it this way: You create a game which is actually good. People want to play it a lot. It costs $0 and becomes popular. It's easy to mod so it gets a big community.

And everything gets released on GNU/Linux two months before it gets ported to anything else.
Ok, the key advantage is being able to visually see the amount of data being transmitted. With a CD, how do you know an extra kilobyte of data didn't hitch a ride on your disc.

You do realize that viruses existed before networks right? Your "method used daily in industry" can very easily carry an unwanted payload.

I'm trying to explore the intersection of high security and utility.
Presumably the ratio between the rate of normal logins (each of which requires a single execution of the password hash) and the rate of password changes is at least a few thousand.
D is aiming to be a better C++

Rust is aiming to be a better and safer C++

Zig is aiming to be a better C
When I was working at UNC I tried to get us to make the beer game in VR for the business school. You would actually see the empty shelves and then the overstocked warehouse in VR to understand the physical constraints of the supply chain and the issues with the bullwhip effect.

Could easily be updated to the N95 mask game. Especially given what I was reading about melt blown production lines capacity and initial install costs.
A major change that's gone at least partly unreported: since 2008 we have made the final steps toward a fully backstopped market. The market before was always somewhat backstopped, but now I think it's safe to say that everything big is backstopped.

That means we've moved toward a financial system with one single point of failure at the top. It's got quite a lot of mass and weight, but if it fails everything else does. This is not dissimilar from the Chinese model, which means America is now (perhaps unintentionally) copying China.

This also means short sellers should beware: even if you are nominally correct, the market may defy your logic because something else is backstopping everything.
Painless and easy, and a bit of glue I didn't realize I wanted until I saw it.

Minuscule nitpick: on the Instagram oAuth screen, it asks if I want to allow "Instadrop - production" access. Now that it's working you can probably drop the "production" part.
Streaming is not hosted on Amazon, it's CDN based. http://qcontokyo.com/pdf/adriancockroft.pdf Slide 20ish
Please do.

But also, please split upvotes from downvotes. There's a huge difference between a +25 / - 24 comment (apparently a controversial one) and +1 / -0 (probably a mediocre one).

Or perhaps, display only upvotes, and use some weighted form of (UPVOTE * U_WEIGHT - DOWNVOTE * D_WEIGHT) for positioning the comment among other ones.
I'd be curious to see how this approach compares to the opposite, which strikes me as being more effective at reducing karma gaming. I.e., your own karma is invisible but you can see everyone else's.
Which is the same as mailing cash. It's possible to do that without a bank as well.

Since the Bitcoin protocol allows third-parties to hold user's wallets, it's entirely possible to create a bank. In fact, the protocol seems to encourage the aggregation of wallets.
Oh sure, I expect to work nearly all the time. I just want less time that I have to answer the phone. It is still win-win.
If you care about "tivoization", you may want to look into the AGPL.
>> Points should be normed by impressions, and then smoothed (or given credibility intervals or something).

While technically you're right, that seems like taking a really simple idea and making it really complicated.

Comment scores act as a "trend" of what people are thinking - it's not like a football game where the highest score wins. If I see a discussion it's useful to see
a) how many people care enough to bother to vote either way and b) what sort of proportions are involved.

I think most people here can accept that not every comment in a thread gets the same number of eyeballs, and therefore the "scores" are not necessarily directly comparable.
Fortunately in the real world such situations never arise except at a few exceptional companies. At most companies the difference between the top and bottom developers is very noticeable.

Ned would have to help Jim with his work because Jim is really not qualified to be employed as a developer, but he eventually accomplishes the bare minimum by using a lot of other people's time. There are probably a couple Jims and a few more people who accomplish the bare minimum if given enough time. Then you have Bob who, every sees as some kind of hero because he works 10 hours every day and "finishes" a lot of work. Unfortunately most of Bob's work requires constant maintenance, often by Bob. Somehow this makes Bob seem like more of a hero.

Most developers are aware of who on their team is more productive even if they cannot quantify it.