jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Network latency isn't the only factor. Use https://code.google.com/p/namebench/ to see which server will really be the fastest for you.

Or roll out your own. It probably won't be the fastest option but close enough and, more importantly, fully under your control.
yes, this title is more catchy.

Yet, I'd say you're being unfair to the person who made the original submission. That person didn't "write" the title. They used the same title that the newspaper story has.

On a bad day, writing your own title (as is the case for this submission) can get you angry comments from readers. (That said, I personally agree with you that sometimes it makes sense to write your own title instead of using the title used by the newspaper )
I use the bookmarklet from this site for two reasons. One it focuses my attention on what I'm reading. Two, it helps me read HN articles faster.
The difference between multiple startups sharing an office and a coworking space is that in the former case there's no third party whose space they're in. It's their space.

I'm sure there are advantages to coworking spaces. I just think the disadvantages outweigh them, at least for YC-funded startups. They're already part of a community of startups, so they don't need to seek one in the place where they work.
No. tptacek is entirely correct. DNSSEC won't help here.

DNSSEC is not exposed to applications the way SSL is and so you will never see widespread adoption.

Take Chrome for example. Chrome is in the best position to make use of DNSSEC since it does it's own resolving, and even they don't see the value in it. They may do it in the background, but they won't make it user visible any time soon. Reasons from Chrome devs are very well articulated here: http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=50874

That said, I do believe that stub resolvers will go away, with every client running a full-blown recursor, but that still won't make DNSSEC solve the problems that need solving.
Ah.... one of those :)

So lets understand what you're trying to say here.... that none of this happened, that all the Armenians, Greek Orthodox people, Assyrians and Syriac Christian peoples just dropped dead of their own accord. And the Ottoman authorities had nothing to do with it .... right ? Thats what you're saying ?
It’s probably just something the journalists of today learned from their bosses, who learned from their bosses, or learned in journalism school.
The Vuvuzela (TM) maker was once a small startup that won an entrepreneurship competition and got help from an incubator:
http://www.fin24.com/Companies/SAB-moves-to-protect-vuvuzela...

I have mixed emotions about this one, for sure.
Presumably in support, the cold spell in the USA drew a giant Firefox logo on the weather map. "Seriously!" ;)

https://mashable.com/article/climate-change-cold-weather-ext...
That could happen with instant settlement, but it's not necessarily desirable. Matt Levine covered the idea:

> In an electricity crisis, what you kind of want is to generate as much electricity as possible, and distribute it as efficiently and fairly as possible, and then send out bills later, and if people can’t pay the bills you sit down and figure out how to allocate the losses. Perhaps you have a Draconian allocation of “anyone who got the electricity has to pay the bill even if it takes the rest of eternity to work it off,” or perhaps you have some loss-sharing arrangement where the state or federal government eats some of the cost, or it’s allocated proportionally among ratepayers and utility shareholders over the next decade, or whatever. But you have some leisure to decide that, to have different stakeholders argue about it in different venues, if you let the electricity crisis turn into a credit crisis. If you just let it turn into a much worse electricity crisis then you miss your chance to fix it.

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-02-26/startu...
all ethereum mining calculators are dead wrong.

in the assumptions they all tell you "2 ethereum per block", Ethereum has been averaging 5-7 ether per block for the past year. hit like 13 ether per block just the other day.

so just multiply by 3, or like 7, up to you
Please consider making the left and right arrow keys half-height, so you can easily feel them out by hand. Macbook recently made this change with good reason. I’ve got the older model, and it’s hell if you’re used to a standard keyboard.
> Computer programmers spend millions of dollars per year in aggregate dealing with the possibility of leap seconds.

Millions of dollars in aggregate per year? Assuming that’s just the US, with ~4 million working programmers with a median pay of ~$86,000/yr or about $43/hr assuming about 2,000 working hours per year, that’s, if I’m not messing up the math, on the rough order of 1 minute per programmer per year, on the order of a couple hours per programmer per year if you bumped it to hundreds of millions. In either case, its a neglible share of programmer-hours.
Enron beat them to the game by like 20 years on this!
It is also a bad thing because it makes it reasonable to live in houses that are not properly insulated and just run the air heater on full blast all winter, like I did when I was living in the US. In Denmark the kWh price is around 0.5$ (the wast majority of that is taxes), and the energy efficiency of the house is a key data point in any house purchase and is always listed next to the price.
Tree diffing algorithms have very bad complexity (e.g. O(N^4)!) so this will probably only work on really small examples.
From your article:

>What is the point of a site saying they don’t want to show ads, then covering up 50% of the screen with a request for money?

This is an article you seriously recommend reading?
how is SSH a fiasco? i'd love to read more about that.

"approximately the same security track record as SSL"? i'd say heartbleedable (openssl ssl) vs not heartbleedable (openssh) would be a rather incorrect approximation.

also, a messaging system could be tunneled through ssh.
If you like text-based games try http://DeadByZombie.com
great to get feedback from a fellow HN'er
Less Accounting is very good for a small business or startup. http://lessaccounting.com/
I'm not sure how the comparison is relevant seeing as Sublime Text is written in C++. What am I missing?
There was a great article in the New Yorker about police interrogation techniques and how they can influence people to confess to crimes (and the studies that explain why people would falsely confess).

[1]http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2013/12/09/the-interview-7
I don't have a CS degree...I actually studied English. I'm self-taught, and over the last 8 years I've worked my way up from a freelance web designer writing spaghetti code to a senior developer at ClearChannel, to a director of engineering at a 40 person startup.

The most important part of any interview is confidence. The dating analogy is appropriate. Realistically, no one ever has to write code under the gun like in the interview. If you draw a blank, at least get some ideas out in pseudocode, or describe your thought process.

I have drawn a blank in an interview, and what I've done is email the interviewer later with the solution. In each time, I got the job.
When developing, fast passed music.

When debugging, silence.

When documenting, slow / smooth.
You're absolutely correct. Great insight that mobility also increases salary!

Can I rubber duck you with another question? As someone who is also trying to maximize mobility and width, how do you feel about the idea of "it's not who you know vs what you know, it's who knows what you know"? In other words, when you move teams/jobs, how to you gain credibility? Do you do anything to promote/show your 'track record'?
What kind of search term did you use? I tried “pilot” and got relevant results like these:

- https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1988/05/15

- https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1988/11/06

Edit: I think I see what you meant now. Looking at the search results one of them had a very different “script” text that was unrelated to the “description” text and the contents of the comic strip.
I know HN is nitpicky, but whether you like it or not, "asian" refers to "east asian" in terms of US pop-culture racial discourse. It may not be right but it's the way it is.
No the exact thing you're after, but you may be interested in Spleeter[0] which can pick out individual instruments from a given track with surprising accuracy. Deezer uses it to aid in song recognition. In this case, you could theoretically pick out the whole track and leave everything else or something.

[0] https://github.com/deezer/spleeter
You're imagining that I disagree with you, but I don't. I'm just anticipating the next problem: it's fine when only a fraction of a small population (the very wealthy) have a serious case of the Oblomovs, but when some percentage of everybody has no purpose in life that's going to be one hell of a problem.
I'm stroking my beard and thinking hard about a problem, trying to sink back into some kind of productivity about being interrupted 3 times in the last 10 mins. Probably stretching my back, feeling the tiredness in my shoulders, noticing my coffee has gone cold, thinking about the next cup; with an added sense of regrets for the wasted time and gut wrenching sadness about how fast I used to be at programming.

But honestly the fact is the sheer complexity of the problems I'm looking at requires so much thinking. That complexity wasn't there in the older days. There were also a lot less people involved in a project and that causes added complexity, in fact, exponential complexity to most changes in code, since code has become product.

Code is now of biblical importance. In the olden days, it was about getting things done. Today, you write code that could make or break the company. People judge you on 5 lines you've written 6 months ago within thousands of other lines; the more experienced you are, the more ways you can implement something, with many consequences compounded by who's going to use it and how within the next 5 years.
Can you go into detail about the skeezy tactics?
I use noise cancelling headphones and I think tinnitus becomes noticeable because of the noise cancellation rather than it being caused by it. Usually my environment has noises that make it harder to notice that I have tinnitus.
Here's some background reading: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_Jim_Crow

It's a great book, with copious references and research behind it.

Bryan Stevenson's book 'Just Mercy' is also well worth reading, and directly relevant to this discussion. Stevenson was the lead in the supreme court case that led to death and LWOP being off limits for juveniles.
> If you follow this through to the extreme you end up with a vicious cycle of boom/bust where any demand opportunity that emerges is crushed under 10x the supply increase. The market becomes unstable as new participants have clean balance sheets and older participants go into debt that cannot be paid. Supply is only maintained through the addition of new market participants willing to lose their capital or burn their balance sheet on debt in a private parallel to the tragedy of the commons.

You've described the indie games industry.
Nausea by Sartre.

It resolved my existential crisis. Well worth the read, great literature
> People who can afford to be vegan will pay higher prices for lower cost goods.

It's kind of funny how "vegan" has become a marketing term to the extent that vegan food is supposed to be expensive.

Vegan food is the cheapest food there is and powers nutrition on a global scale. Think wheat, rice, potatoes, beans, every single vegetable, all fruit, and products made thereof, bread, pasta, noodles, oils, etc.

In most parts of the world the standard diet is predominantly plant-based and meat is a luxury.

It used to be the same in Europe - my grandparents had meat at most once a week, usually on a Sunday.
This criticism is a bit pedantic. The numbers aren't doing any real work here, beyond concisely illustrating how a person can believe both A and B are important drivers of X without thinking they are equally important.
Awesome! Today is a bit busy, but I'll have a look at it!
Homeowners, the most blessèd of all debtors. It's not enough that the government massively subsidies the interest rate and allows interest to be deductible. No, the government also has to sponsor all sorts of modification programs to shield borrowers from the horror of thier supposed-to-be one way bet going wrong. Heaven forbid someone pay a mortgage on a house that's underwater, why that'd be like expecting a college dropout to pay back his student loans!
The nice thing about CouchDB is that a single server is still ACID compliant. And replication can be done with a simple script using wget. It also very easy to use because the data format is Javascript and you can access easily with REST in any language.

However, keep in mind that all your map/reduce "queries" generate indexes on disk. This results in fast queries, but, when you update your query the entire index will be rebuilt. This will be time consuming if your queries return a "large" set of data. I performed a simple test with about 30k-40k rows and it took about 5-6 minutes to update the index. This would be acceptable in my case since I would update the query at the same time as my server software update, so I would manually force the index update as part of post-load testing.

Also, try not to emit your entire document in a query. This basically results in the entire document being included in the index.

Understand CouchDB and you'll find it very useful and easy to work with. I have no regrets so far.
$1000 (often higher) referral bonuses are quite common in the industry. It's hard to hire talented hackers in general, good times and bad.
Back when I had my blog, I never promoted it much. I would link to it if it was relevant, or maybe tell people on IRC to read it, but that's it. No submit-to-diggg buttons or "you should follow me on Twitter". Fuck that patronizing shit.

Anyway, I got a lot of readers and a lot of people coming up to me at conferences saying they read my blog, without having to annoy my readers and convince them to advertise for me. If you read it, great. If you don't read it, whatever.

(Why don't I have a blog now? Because I hate all the existing blog software, and am very very slowly writing something I don't hate. I'll be back :)
If you are going to make a blanket offhand statement like:

"actively harmful like cucumber was"

I think you should provide some basis for that. Some examples of how you think cucumber is harmful.
Another option to consider is NeatReceipts. The base version comes with a very slim USB-powered scanner that can travel around with you, and they sell a higher-end version with a sheet-fed scanner. It can also be set up to work with certain third-party scanners, I believe the ScanSnap is one of them. The default is that each page goes into its own PDF, which is pretty annoying, but you can merge files together to make bigger documents.

What NeatReceipts offers over bulk PDF is the ability to capture and extract lots of metadata that is specific to the document type (it supports three types: document, receipt, and contact). You can use it to extract and export contacts from your big stack of business cards, or to create a formatted expense report from a pile of travel receipts.

What you lose is portability and accessibility, since all of the files live in a "cabinet" on your computer.

I'm in the early stages of de-papering, and I'm considering using NeatReceipts for business cards and receipts, and dumping all of the docs to PDF's that I tag and organize using Punakea (a great tagging program for MacOS).
Consider automatically bootstrapping user profiles for the live demo. Putting in E-Mail to see what it is all about is a straight up no for me. Too much friction.
As a young blood, 5 years in, got hired by learning react in the great JS hiring of the mid 2010s, I look back towards those standards bodies as something that would be very beneficial now. All we have is chrome creating standards by monopoly.

Maybe I have a older mindset aswell. My training in in Civil Engineering and I have my expectations for standards bodies set pretty high because of it.

The code is so high level now, going through algo and data structures I see the benefit of that fundamental knowledge, but also see that you can be a very valuable engineer to a company without it(thanks to the rich developer ecosystem for that)

If we think about the maturity of software like a biological ecosystem, maybe the zen garden built by past engineers has overgrown into a dense and varietal forrest. Im not sure if its bad or good, maybe there are more niches to move into.
> I outright used the word taught in my context. If you disagree with the use of this word

That word alone is not the problem, its the sentences formed by the combinations of words you use that are wrong.
Don't forget that Apple reversed course when Jobs realized that Apple was losing control with unfavorable OS licensing deals circa 1997 [1]. It's clear that since then, exclusivity and absolute control has been their mantra.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macintosh_clone#Jobs_ends_the_...
Oh,and if you look at the link below, chances are you'll recognize quite a few names:

https://mailing-list-archive.cryptoanarchy.wiki/authors/by-p...
Not yet, at least :)

_mach_absolute_time:
00000000000012ec pushq %rbp
00000000000012ed movq %rsp, %rbp
00000000000012f0 movabsq $0x7fffffe00050, %rsi ## imm = 0x7FFFFFE00050
00000000000012fa movl 0x18(%rsi), %r8d
00000000000012fe testl %r8d, %r8d
0000000000001301 je 0x12fa
0000000000001303 lfence
0000000000001306 rdtsc
0000000000001308 lfence
000000000000130b shlq $0x20, %rdx
000000000000130f orq %rdx, %rax
0000000000001312 movl 0xc(%rsi), %ecx
0000000000001315 andl $0x1f, %ecx
0000000000001318 subq (%rsi), %rax
000000000000131b shlq %cl, %rax
000000000000131e movl 0x8(%rsi), %ecx
0000000000001321 mulq %rcx
0000000000001324 shrdq $0x20, %rdx, %rax
0000000000001329 addq 0x10(%rsi), %rax
000000000000132d cmpl 0x18(%rsi), %r8d
0000000000001331 jne 0x12fa
0000000000001333 popq %rbp
0000000000001334 retq
They did say so. For example, there is some bug in Qt 5.15, and what are they going to do?
Compared to the i9-9880H in my 16" MacBook Pro:

hw.cachelinesize: 64
hw.l1icachesize: 32768
hw.l1dcachesize: 32768
hw.l2cachesize: 262144
hw.l3cachesize: 16777216

The M1 doubles the line size, doubles the L1 data cache (i.e. same number of lines), quadruples the L1 instruction cache (i.e. double the lines), and has a 16x larger L2 cache, but no L3 cache.
Previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21568362
Late 2021 delivery of the dual motor, late 2022 of the trimotor model
It is amazing how weird and poorly produced these things are. The cheesy outfits, the terrible lighting, the window demo failure. Its like they go out of their way to cut corners and look unprofessional to strike some kind of authenticity note. Like, obviously they're not faking the demo, or the windows wouldn't have broken. And the mumbling fumble/botched-transition to the ATV...

VH1 interns could produce a better event than this.
You can see your own counter.
For the 30 seconds I saw before the stream went private that car-truck-thing looked like something out of Total Recall
I was kind of hoping the Tesla pickup was going to be a reality. I was thinking of a cross between A model 3 and an F150 and was legitimately excited.

If this is the "Tesla Pickup" count me as bitterly disappointed.
How are you implementing the dynamic type interface? Discriminated union?
This is essentially how the 457 visa works in Australia. It's uncapped but you have to pay a 'market salary rate', which is either the salary of an equivalent worker in the firm, or of an equivalent worker In the industry.
It's a little more than that. As I understand it, he's OK with people choosing to do business with a company along the lines of Facebook or Twitter as long as the customers have the freedom to get all the source code for all relevant web services (and, I believe, the user's own data) if desired. He understands why you might pay to have somebody do something you aren't willing to do yourself, but he believes you should always have the ability to get and modify the source code for all software you use, even if you aren't using it on your own computer.
In addition it seems that that the drop in oil prices is more from the massive drop in demand due to the coronavirus than the new flood of supply from Saudi Arabia. So if demand picks up oil prices will go up.
This is awesome, I've wanted a way to package a webapp for distribution locally and I think this + sqlite would be a perfect combination.
What was the cost of the private consultation and surgery?
You can, but that wasn't the point I was making. My only point was that it takes around 300Wh/mile to move a car about the size and shape of a Tesla, regardless of how you power it. I won't use the example of Tesla next time, as it seems to confuse matters.

MPGe also touches on the source of the energy you are using to propel your car, and depending on your power grid energy mix, can produce quite widely different results for EVs. Once you also take into account transmission and conversion losses, it is not as good as you'd think.

Electronics is one of the most energy intensive industries in the world, especially if you do the calulcation per weight of final product.
Last deflation in the us was 2007 to 2008, and the one prior to that was 1930 to 1933
Have a higher security fallback.
> The original plan for Bitcoin envisioned larger blocks to keep transactions fees down.

The plan was always for security to be provided by transaction fees in the long term, as block subsidy dwindles to insignificance. But you just can't get reasonable security from 1-cent tx fees.
Since when has a technology failed to be revolutionary because it increases inequality?
People might be interested in a project Linus Lee (https://thesephist.com/) started to create a more personal adaption of using Twitter: https://thesephist.com/posts/lucerne/

It seems to tackle the main concerns people have and really focus on the aspect of reaching hard to find niches.
You might find this follow up research interesting. It says gixy doesn't cover all: https://labs.detectify.com/2021/02/18/middleware-middleware-...
Especially seeing as the address/search box above does the same thing, with less taps.
"It is cheap, basic and widely available around the world. Yet the Casio F-91W digital watch was declared to be "the sign of al-Qaida" and a contributing factor to continued detention of prisoners by the analysts stationed at Guantánamo Bay.

Briefing documents used to train staff in assessing the threat level of new detainees advise that possession of the F-91W – available online for as little as £4 – suggests the wearer has been trained in bomb making by al-Qaida in Afghanistan."

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/apr/25/guantanamo-file...
seems very interesting being able to code in same editor on phone, tablet and desktop/laptop.

have you looked at universal apps on windows? would make it possible to have one app that works across all windows 10 platforms, might not be relevant yet, but would be pretty interesting.
I always stay on tab to optimize for clicking Skip as soon as possible.
That's very interesting. I suspect folks like Marcus Aurelius, Lao Tze, Socrates, Murasaki Shikibu and their ilk knew what a "calling" was long before there was a word for it.
Probably, but is it that obvious? Having an opponent that is not even trying to win is much harder to predict.

I've heard several poker players saying that it's hard to play against novices, because they do nonsense.

Surly there is some game theory that says something about this. Anyone?
Jobs. This factory has the potential to bring a large number of jobs to whichever state it ends up getting built in.