jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
All great suggestions here. Here's a few more:

- Monterey Bay Aquarium, in Monterey

- It's a good time of year to see elephant seals. There are two good places to go that I'm aware of. One is just a bit north of Hearst Castle. See http://www.elephantseal.org/. The other is Ano Nuevo State Park, http://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=523

- If you like wine, there are plenty of good wineries to visit in the Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, and Paso Robles areas, among others.
I've done this (as a tourist) several times and The Madonna Inn at San Luis Obispo stands out as the most amazing place I've stayed at along that stretch (though even a brief visit is recommended). Their steak restaurant hit me with one of my best steaks too. I love it enough that I took 6 other people all the way from England to go visit it <g>

Santa Cruz was also awesome. Hearst Castle was OK. Big Sur was beautiful. We didn't like Monterey though the aquarium was pretty good. And my wife and I fell in love with San Luis Obispo as a city - it seems to have a perfect blend of size and youth without being hyperactive or "big".
PBS Distribution | Senior Software Engineer | Arlington, VA | Full-time, Hybrid | https://pbsdistribution.org

It's a beautiful day to work at PBS Distribution!

We put high-quality content like "The U.S. and the Holocaust" (by Ken Burns), "Grantchester", "Wild Kratts", and yes, "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" onto Amazon Prime Video, Apple iTunes, YouTube, and other popular streaming services.

Our Technology team builds the applications and integrations that power a rapidly-growing global media pipeline. We play a part in tracking digital asset rights, synchronizing catalog metadata, analyzing billions of rows of viewership data, and calculating producer royalty payments.

We are looking for a generalist Senior Software Engineer who feels comfortable owning a small portfolio of applications and guiding a small team. You should have experience with most of the following keywords: Python, Pandas, C#, REST APIs, GraphQL APIs, git, SQL, AWS (S3, ECS, Redshift, RDS), Docker, DBT, Django.

Compensation includes market salary; 401k with 6% match; health, dental, vision, and life insurance benefits; and 20 days of vacation per year (plus the typical assortment of paid holidays, plus sick leave).

Beyond that, we can promise a healthy work-life balance, many opportunities for career growth, and a job that you can describe to your friends, family, and neighbors with pride.

Learn more about PBS Distribution here: https://pbsdistribution.org

Read more about the position here and apply here: https://pbsdistribution.org/about/careers/?gnk=job&gni=8a788...
Keep communicating with everyone, and you may lead this team in 6 months.
> It's a question of ethics.

Which is an important thing that isn’t math.
Software Freedom Conservancy also work on GPL violations and recently announced a new strategy for achieving GPL compliance.

https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/
https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/enforcement-st...
https://sfconservancy.org/copyleft-compliance/firmware-liber...
https://sfconservancy.org/news/2020/oct/01/new-copyleft-stra...
Deno seems to address some of the shortcomings of Node.
I haven't used it on a "real" application yet, but the built in support for Typescript, formatter, linter etc. reduce the complexity of tooling, especially for server code.

But I agree, Swift is a pleasure to work with.
Many of the process improvements we have made where I am over the last ten years boil down to "ok, stop, does this still make sense?" at each hand off. It helps that we make data driven decisions so the stakeholders know what they need rather than "yeah, can you make me a button that doubles or revenue?"
You are consenting by participating in that society.
Thought travels faster than pen on paper travels faster than code ok editor.
Doesn't need to be inherent to "races". Why wouldn't culture / way of living be the elephant in the room?
I'm genuinely curious as it seems I'm totally wrong on this point and HN'ers have an obvious answer to why I'm wrong, could someone be so kind as to tell me what glaring error I'm making in my analysis. Much obliged.
Expecting humility from human beings is understandable. But why do you expect a company to be humble? Can you name companies that you think are humble?
This probably has to do with your privacy settings. I set it up so applications can get as little information from my profile as possible (though I hardly use any apps anyway). I tweaked them temporarily to get this to work, got my contacts, then undid my tweaks to regain data privacy.
There are tons of them, but some of the big sites like Pokerstars handle rakeback internally (and indirectly).
There certainly must be a limit at some point. Like, for example, amputation of a couple of limbs will not kill you ...
What is this doing on hackernews?
They mean "once you've opened a package app (in this case designed for games) and chosen your game then it's a one click install per game". Not quite revolutionary though it's nice to see reports someone trying to innovate in the app install space for linux.

TBH I'd have thought having apt-url installed and going to a site like http://playdeb.net would be equivalent.

The reviewd djl and gamestore do a priori look good "niche" package managers though.
Well,

If, hypothetically, Wire had shown that the military had no new information but simply took the previous general reports of resources existing and labeled that a "discovery", then Wired would have refuted the military's claims. Unfortunately, the wired article doesn't seem to provide enough information for this.
"lines of LOC"? Is this a new recursive definition for LOL?
Just to set the record straight, Caché -- which is the last man standing of MUMPS packages at the present day -- includes support for bitmaps.

It also contains support for everything else from AJAX to the kitchen sink, since it originates with several independent (and competing) OS/programming-language/database systems, originating in the late '60s before worse-is-better ate everyone's lunch. It even works as a RAD environment (plus a webserver, an SQL database, an OO programming language, and a go-between for other systems' incompatible message formats): very unusual (I expect the kitchen-sink module, or perhaps the mail reader, in the next version), but not primitive.

Its reputation is sullied by some WTF-worthy users, and by old coding conventions (now less completely abandoned than they should be) that were like Perl but hard to understand.

Full disclosure: I work for Intersystems, but not in Sales, and this post is purely on my own initiative. (One does not pay people to make unflattering comparisons with Perl.)
This is silly, but I think I am less likely to slack off if I wear shoes while sitting at my desk.
My list is sadly short (I'll gladly provide contact information off-line)

- Lisa Rutherford (TwoFish)
- Sarah Novotony (Bluegecko)
- Rashmi Sinha (Slideshare)
- Dana Kanze (Moonit)
- Alyssa Royse (JustCauseIt)
"Poets say science takes away from the beauty of the stars - mere globs of gas atoms. I, too, can see the stars on a desert night, and feel them. But do I see less or more?" (Richard P. Feynman)
Such a shame there are no videos on the site. Photos don't seem to do it justice.
I prefer self-flagellation.
looks interesting but i cant get it to work on os x or linux.
The OP is writing about choosing that one thing you want to do very very well, which I think is a bigger problem than feature creep.
The times I've tried this, I've felt quite warm afterwards. It definitely helps circulation.

Takes a lot of getting used to though - it's quite difficult to concentrate on getting clean when your body's concentrating on trying to breath :)
Isn't the "one place" the shell?
This submission's title could have done without the editorializing. The article touched briefly on the actions of the cops themselves, in a few places, but focused far more on the systematic issues as a whole, related to the prosecution of drug crimes, as well as about 75% content covering the writer's medical condition.
It's cool and all, but Boeing appears to license their IP to Cobi (yet another questionable decision), so this project seems unlikely to proceed.

edit - add link to Cobi sets https://www.boeingstore.com/search?q=cobi&type=product&optio...
Better than gelding it I guess.
This is absolutely incredible. Wow.
That’s the expectation. Rumours suggest the form factor of the mini will be slimmed down too, given there’s a lot of excess space in the chassis from the Intel days.
> competition api

We know you meant "composition api" but while I agree there are some good improvements sprinkled in Vue 3, I deeply lament now that we have literally two core competing APIs -- the classic "options" api, and the newer "composition" api.

Now when starting a new project there has to be a debate. Some people will advocate for trying the new thing, and as many others will be more conservative.

Worse, within a project there is now opportunity for competing technical approaches allover everywhere.
As others have said, you can (and often should) make guesses that don't satisfy all the clues you've found so far. That way you can find / eliminate symbols much more quickly.

It's funny there are so many people saying how much they hate it. All power to you. But personally I like it way more than Wordle.

I basically like the solving part of Wordle but hate the thinking up words aspect. Nerdle fixes that, but the equation bit keeps it more interesting than a meaningless string of symbols.

Similar to how I prefer the numbers round on Countdown [1] to the main letters game.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countdown_(game_show)
I think the larger part of the problem is exactly what the author seems to miss: even using Jeykll is scary for non-technical users, let alone git. (Try getting your grandfather to restore his accidently deleted posts)
That only appeals to a part of the population. Some of us want to do more than knit.
No, but considering that self taught programmers are considered to be good enough to hire on like any other programmer, I'd say we've made some progress. That can move someone away from a low wage job and into a salaried job.

This can mean that their kids can get a better education. This means the kids get a better job starting and the grandkids get an even better start. It might take a few generations, but working hard can bring you up the ladder.
Ooh, you guys also get upgrade anxiety like me. Slow your roll, the latest and greatest will get there. You can always contribute otherwise.
Maybe he wanted to find common ground as an introduction to something that is quite intimidating to a lot of people? I see the whole point of 'introductions to' like this is to let people decide whether they are interested or not and then it's up to them to take it further, whether that be matlab or C or whatever.
The difference I'm specifically curious about is the issue about 'downloading' arbitrary code and evaluating it. Current app offerings don't have this support because Apple has forbidden it in the past unless the evaluation goes through the Javascript context of a web view, which doesn't appear to be the case for PencilCase. I guess I'm curious if they have relaxed their restrictions in this case, are unaware of that feature, or something else.
Lots of the mechanical keyboards look like they're from the 80s. The basic design and layout hasn't changed much since then, e.g. http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space-cadet_keyboard or http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_M_keyboard

I personally have the code TKL and like it quite a bit with the thicker O-rings (reduces travel and noise), but I'd really like something like a higher-quality laptop-travel scissor switch which actuates a mechanical key switch.
"Maybe it's Rails or Python or something. Now, name 4 people on the core team without looking them up."

Wrong. I use python and I do know the name of at least 20 core devs. May be because I hang at #python-dev or follow them at twitter, but I do know. As a matter of fact if I love any project I'll know the core devs. Sorry Zed, you lost me there on that part or else I was loving your article.
"UWM’s vision is to create a large-scale sport and entertainment experience where martial artists can compete against each other with real weapons, with an objective measure of who would have won in a real combat situation"

Well the one with the gun would have won in a 'real' combat situation (what does that mean, anyway?) How is he going to score an icepick to the eye vs a baseball bat swing to the shoulder? While the latter is painful, it's a lot less debilitating than the former.

While I think there are many legitimate uses for an armor like this, and I'd love one to integrate into our training, building a spectator sport out of this isn't going to be one of them. What people like about the UFC is the same thing some people like about cycling over car races - it's not about getting from point A to B, but doing so purely using unleveraged physical abilities.

Still, cool tech.
What you are describing has already happened once, with the rollback and the 0.7 -> 0.8 version upgrade.
The article does not claim to be refuting objections, but debunking myths.
Software Engineering doesn't exist in isolation.

You can't master Software Engineering without mastering interfacing with the rest of the organisation.

I don't care how intellectually pure your implementation is or how fast you deliver things. If it can't easily connect to, use and get used by the rest of the business, it's a folly.

A master of software engineering delivers what the business needs in the minimum time possible.

Some businesses care about maintenance. Some don't.

Some care about UI/UX, others with a trapped audience don't.

Some care about efficiency and optimisation, others don't.

You can't be a "master" until you have a sense of what your business is interested in. Not what it CLAIMS to be interested in, but really cares about.

It's been different in every company I've ever worked for.

Good luck.
I think so:
>Isn't it better to take Vitamin D pills every day as a cure in winter for example instead of big boost with 100 000 UI?

That large dose is often referred to a vitamin D "hammer" and I have heard of them trying those doses with newly arrived covid patients to an ER. Unsure of how effective they were.
So I take it you’d also prefer your beak to be cut, because your captors are trying to stop your kind from pecking each other to death, because you are being held captive in extremely crammed living spaces to save money and to create more profit out of your life.

Seriously, watch any factory farm video and I’m sure you wouldn’t want to wish that kind of life for yourself.

But the good thing now is we neither have to club animals to death like cavemen or factory farm animals as our society does now.

We can choose to be cruelty free.
Yes, and while I generally get given final review on things these days, if I were working on a publication with tight deadlines, I wouldn't expect that. And I mostly don't do a great job with headlines anyway so I'm mostly happy to have editors throw away whatever I put in as a placeholder :-)

I do occasionally revert changes when I'm reviewing--usually because I wrote something poorly and an editor misinterpreted--but I reject relatively few suggestions. I figure that if I wrote something that confused my editor or they just didn't like it, a lot of readers will feel similarly.
Can confirm. Doctor recommended that I start taking Vitamin D daily after a physical a few years back. On their advice, I purchased a bottle at the doctor's recommend dosage level and started taking pills daily.

Within a week I stopped because I could already feel pain in my kidneys. Having had a kidney stone before, and having had to pass one (thankfully small) one, I immediately stopped taking the Vitamin D since that the only lifestyle change I had made. Things subsided after that.

Should I need to take Vitamin D in the future I will be starting at a VERY SMALL dose and slowly working up. Kidney stones suck.
For read-heavy content sites like Yahoo Answers, I wonder why they get shut down instead of getting compiled into pregenerated static HTML and hosted as read-only.
Ohhh - I am sure of one thing, this is over -engineering AND very complicated to achieve.

Let's imagine some corporation wants a chat Micro App
And a Blog Micro App.
So they want to create 2 independent App, isolated from each other.
Fine.
They got 2 team, one decide to use React Hooks architecture for the blog, and the other one decide to use recoil for the chat. Down the line, they also have another Micro frontend App written in vue - that handles Authentication.

Then down the line - once those 2 apps have been deployed, they realize they need to integrate the Blog App into the Chat App.
They need to integrate a Blog Snippet inside the chat app. It is business critical, and many customers wants that.
(Again - this is imaginary product AAA).

Then Team Chat goes to team Blog and ask them to share some code with them.
But they can't. One uses Hooks, the other one uses Recoil - And it isn't clean enough for Team Chat - so they end up rewritting their own Blog Snippet preview.

Further down the line, The URL rewriting policy got updated... Now blogs links should display: /blog/title/id instead of /blog/id.

The Blog team update their code, but blog chat team don't get notified about the change -> Bug.

Yes I believe this is over engineer - and it isn't easy (Actually it is VERY complicated - and extremelly hard to maintain ) to share state between 2 micro frontend App.

So if you are certain those 2 Apps will never ever share code and state between each other, then fine. Go for it. Those are not 2 micro frontend app,s those are 2 separate apps, and you might just write one in React, and one in Svelte.
We already have an apparatus to do this for copyrighted material that people go far further out of their way to share and download. It should be far easier to get some amateur porn video off the web than a BDrip of Disney's Coco.

If the question is "who should shoulder the cost of takedown," my suggestion is that offenders and porn industry behemoths should pay into a fund that finances redflagged content takedown efforts.
Develop for cross platform. People have mentioned PyCharm which has the same user experience on Linux, Windows and MacOS.
Very cool! Mine is a very similar thing written in TypeScript: https://j1.io/
It's entirely fair. If I knew them, I'd keep my mouth shut, because I don't talk negatively about friends.

And it's entirely fair because I know what I see. And that's more than enough to gauge their execution.
I know for a fact that Apple does not use XIB for every interface, some stuff just requires custom code. I'd rather just code it in Obj-C than find out whether or not XIB works for this particular case.

XIB files certainly do contain code, it's just interpreted by an NSCoding object instead of compiled into machine code, that's like saying a PHP file doesn't have code in it because there is something written in C that interprets it.
Telling a programmer they could be more productive is like telling a runner they could "run faster". Yes, they could theoretically be X times as productive but it's absolutely useless unless you can show them how to improve their technique, workflow etc., assuming they are trying at their job. Because if they knew how they would probably already be doing it.
Anon actually didn't do the DDoS attack. From the press release-"For once we didn't do it"

http://anonnews.org/?p=press&a=item&i=848
Interesting you should mention it. Shane Battier gets traded to Memphis, and for the first time in their history, they have a playoff win and are well within the sight of a series win over the top ranked Spurs.
Price is part of their brand image -- I really doubt they would ever undercut a competitor on new products.
yeh, logic wins arguments. but people will upvote the comment that is most logical, which should also be the correct one. if a comment is illogical, then its also incorrect. so basically, the right and logical ones will get upvoted. whule the stupid, illogical, and wrong ones will get downvoted
Speaking as a professional translator, I gotta say it's time to transition back out of professional translation. Another five years, maybe, and I'm going to be out of a job.

It was lucrative while it lasted: the Internet made it possible for me to do well as a freelancer, but now the Internet is going to supersede me. Which I knew. It's just scary to be right in this particular instance.

This idea is immense in its brilliance and in the impact I expect it to have.
I can't even begin to fathom the magnitude of this considering how many people likely use the same login credentials for all of their sites.

The problem you run into is that communicating both the nature of the breach and convincing people to respond accordingly is incredibly hard.

This will continue to happen across many sites. I think after enough of these breaches, though, people will start to think about the protection of their online identities a lot differently, which is good, albeit at a painful cost.
Hey everyone, shameless self promotion! This is a way to use Twilio to post a message to your facebook wall.
FTA: we believe that an unauthorized person has obtained the following information that you provided: ...PlayStation Network/Qriocity password and login...

I'm curious if this means they store everyone's password in plain-text, or if by "password" they really mean a hash of some sort.
My company uses Restyaboard, a good open-source tool for Project and Task management that enables teams to plan, analyze, and manage everyday tasks. It is a simple, easy-to-use project management app for collaborative teams.
It's possible to have truly benign data races too, e.g. lazily computing a hash of immutable data.

One of the reasons that Rust's ownership model is necessary is most data races cannot otherwise be statically detected. The compiler will be unable to apply any of its theoretical UB optimizations. It will emit its native code and you get the defined behavior of the underlying hardware. There will be no undefined behavior. If that ever changes, the bigger news, I imagine, will be that we solved the halting problem.
I write a weekly newsletter sharing design tips by showing you free fonts! it's a tool for ppl who like to do design and tweaking themselves.
what sort of usb storage?

I've looked at a few common flash drives and none of them support trim, so I'm not sure how the drive would know that the space isn't occupied
Yes, I believe the numbers were specifically with federal taxation. Comparing taxation etc. in countries with subnational entities that can raise revenue is always a headache.

While I gave Sweden as an example, I was initially comparing against Canada as that's where the topic came up in the discussion I had. We also have some flat income tax provinces too. A straightforward comparison would not be easy.
Deanonymizing from location is possible. I'd rather be a data aggregate than a data point.

http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2013/03/anonymous-phone-loc...
Reminds me of the Iowa/South Carolina turkey plant scandal the NY Times broke last year.

http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/03/09/us/the-boys-in...

http://www.nytimes.com/2014/12/07/us/separated-from-brother-...
I really suggest you read more.
Not sure what exactly you wish to see. I believe the burden of proof rests on those who would assert that they do make effective predictions.
Indeed, this might be useful to law enforcement - it means that there's at least a bit of info about our criminals in possession of a US-based company that won't have to be chased for months to comply with a warrant/subpoena.
Does anyone know lizard squad's motivation? Are they just out to get attention, or do they have some grudge against gaming companies? Regardless, their criminal behavior doesn't impress me or strike me as making a lasting impact.