jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I'm going to file that under "stuff that I'll take your word for"
Speaking of developing games for it, how does that work? I see the word 'flash' mentioned a few times, is the author talking about the same technology people make games on the Internet with?
Just quit Google this year after 5 years to start a startup. Never going back. The network of people built over 5 years is incredibly useful.
You don't have to, Chinese people are generally happy :)
You're right. Lisp syntax makes the totally wrong tradeoff of being slightly easier to parse for the machine, and much harder for the human. An eloquent name for it is that Lisp fails the squint test https://www.teamten.com/lawrence/writings/the_language_squin...
There's also big consultancy, which allows you to see all kinds of companies, work on different types of projects and still have a bit of consistency at your firm. It's not for everyone, but if you value some consistency, decent pay and working for different types of projects and companies, it's definitely worth checking it out.

It's not the type of job to find a 'mission' though, usually.
I have a dream that one day man will dread to go to the moon. We will hate the long queue that awaits us at lunar customs, we will find the rocket safety videos cliche and dated, and we will find the "astronaut icecream" they serve aboard has lost all novelty. We will live to openly complain that the gravity at lunar disney world makes life a bit too easy for the overweight on Earth. We will find it incomprehensible that anyone ever saw anything beautiful in something as mundane as the big nothing. And by god will we commercialize the shit out of it. We will make the place as cliche and kitsch as Hollywood Boulevard. Within my lifetime I may even live to see a day when we hate mars too!
Well, kind of. I need to cure singletonitis from time to time. Apart from that, not where I am working. However, the dominant cause would be that they are not that useful for embedded/safety systems though.
Sheesh, give a person a chance. I'll give their podcast a listen based on the episode titles alone.
I agree on the value of tests, but it somewhat depends on what you're working on as to how hard it is to get a certain level of test coverage. I tend to work on a garbage collector, which is notoriously good at collecting the flaws in all memory manipulation code anywhere, and funneling them down to a couple of crash sites where we are traversing memory. We use assertions very heavily to get mileage out of everyone else's test cases, and we add regression tests studiously, but we still end up in the debugger a lot.

Also, one surprisingly useful feature of rr is that just about everything is debuggable without needing to plumb through debugger invocations through your whole system. It will record an entire process tree, so you can go back after the fact and select which process to replay debug. It's incredibly useful. I've been so happy to ditch my weird wrapper scripts to run cc1plus under a debugger while compiling with a buggy static analysis plugin I'm working on. Now I just run `rr record make` and wait for it to crash. It's magical.
It's possible that there are other corollary markers that make a trade off possible in one situation and not possible in other situations.
This is unduly cynical. Many founders are happy to share the joy.
That is a hint then, of where those people come from.
The Byzantines (I prefer to call them the ERE, but I'll call them the Byzantines as it's more recognized in lay discourse) had been under threat for a long time, and if the Turks hadn't sacked Istanbul/Constantinople, some other polity would have. Western Europeans sacked Istanbul/Constantinople in 1204 and ruled it as part of the Latin Empire until 1261, when it was retaken. The Byzantines ran into trouble with the Bulgarian kingdoms and the Kievan Rus constantly, along with their Islamic neighbors. If it wasn't the Turks it would have probably been the Bulgars or the Rus.
io_uring’s slow path is making one blocking syscall every time you would ordinarily make a blocking syscall.

I am a bit baffled how this could possibly be considered an “absolutist” viewpoint—I am just saying that there exist scenarios where io_uring is not helpful. This should be uncontroversial.
> There are plenty of other coins however that are doing super exciting innovation. Bitcoin Cash and Nano are some examples.

You really had me where you mentioned exciting innovation. I thought you were going to go into Ethereum, the EVM, smart contracts, DeFi, etc. But then you mention BCH and Nano lol. While I guess you can say there's advancements there over Bitcoin, in the grand scheme of the ecosystem Ethereum is where all the actual innovation is happening.
As a KDE user who wants to dabble in Qt and am not studying as much as I should!, I will definitely take a look.
8th Wall | 8thwall.com | Full Time | Palo Alto, CA
8th Wall develops the world's leading WebAR platform. We run on the cutting-edge of today's modern web, leveraging WebAssembly, WebGL, and cloud edge-compute to enable augmented reality that runs in the mobile browser, no app needed.

Company Info: 20+ people, tech-focused, growth stage

Stack: C++ / Javascript / React / Redux / WebAssembly / WebGL / AWS

Hiring for the following roles:

* Software Engineer [Generalist] (https://boards.greenhouse.io/8thwall/jobs/4054220002)

* Software Engineer [Web Frontend] (https://boards.greenhouse.io/8thwall/jobs/4047213002)

* Software Engineer [Computer Vision / Machine Learning] (https://boards.greenhouse.io/8thwall/jobs/4047214002)

* Marketing Coordinator (https://boards.greenhouse.io/8thwall/jobs/4971869002)

* UX/UI Designer (https://boards.greenhouse.io/8thwall/jobs/5074027002)
I archived this repository now:

https://github.com/d26900/Workman/issues/1
I hope they lose every goddamn dollar and viewer they have. Fuck these people for pushing ridiculous scams on regular working class folks. They have more than enough money, and now they want to take yours as well.

Highly recommend checking out Coffeezilla's Youtube channel if you're interested in seeing which of these celebrities are total scumbags. He uploaded a good one today on Marc Cuban's shilling of scam NFTs.
You can still get kicked out of a public library for yelling at other patrons. Or, say, following people around and muttering racial slurs. Should we treat it like the postal service, where breaking the rules is a felony?
Agreed. I'm a hypochondriac who can manifest all sorts of symptoms simply by reading them on the Internet. To my happiness, I finally found a doctor who calls me on my bullshit. As a result I've had fewer unnecessary tests and medications over time. Maybe at some point we'll both laugh off something that actually is serious. Which one will impact my longevity more? I can't tell you.

It's kind of like driving. You can become increasingly lackadaisical because you haven't had an accident recently, which invites accidents. You can become an excessively nervous driver because you perceive all possibilities, which invites accidents. Pretty much everyone who stays on the road an appreciable amount of time develops some balance between those two extremes.
Marketing samples are not public betas. They are marketing samples of tested product.
> Then the driver will face the consequences as if he had been driving the car himself

What consequences? Drivers almost never face any consequences whatsoever for manslaughter or murder with a car.

Even if they did face "consequences", they would not be anywhere near the consequences a completely random, innocent, and highly vulnerable road user will.
Forget important, this isn’t even a problem to highlight and your comment contributes nothing of value.
Some are true. If you interview a lot you know most of the interviews are useless to figure out good candidates from mediocre ones.
I'm an engineer at FB and I work 6-8 hours most days. Most people with families don't work crazy hours. Most people that do choose to because they love their work.
I didn't catch the interview, did they mask the voices? Presumably the filter they would use could be undone fairly easily, in the same way that the "swirl" filter paedophiles were using got them caught [1].

The way in which these people are acting right now is just asking for a mistake. I would guess they have made some huge opsec mistakes already. There's a supposed dox on them already (find it yourself on Twitter).

[1] http://thelede.blogs.nytimes.com/2007/10/08/interpol-untwirl...
This is the media we're talking about. You think your (or anyone's) explanation will be taken at face value, or be taken as a member of an outgroup trying to save face?

I'll give you a hint, it's the one that outrages the most people. You don't explain away misconceptions like that.

Whatever. You may be okay with being lumped in with criminals. I am not. I will continue correcting people that make this mistake regardless of how much it annoys them to be wrong.
The problem with that approach is that it need to be done very quietly, slowly, and secretly, while being large scale.

If a few hundred thousands nodes or a few massive large nodes suddenly popped up, then the admins of the tor directory servers (or some security research) would start asking question. It wasn't that long time ago that a rather large cluster came into discussion because it looked suspicious, and the situation got resolved a few days later.

Then it need to say quiet since nodes require up-time in order to be weighted favorable compare to other nodes. During this time they will generate traffic, noise and like a few abuse letters. That mean the ISP will be in communication with the intelligence agency, which in turn either require lies which could fail or agreements which can leak.

Simply put, it is likely easier, more cost effective and less fragile tap the back bone ISP network and sort out tor chains when needed.
Hi, I'm the author of the post. (My friend pointed out that someone posted a link on HN to my Sushi Go Round bot tutorial.)

I have a link to the post you're talking about in the first paragraph of my post (the same that you link to.) That is indeed the source of inspiration for my tutorial (which I did a couple weeks ago from scratch). I use the PyAutoGUI module instead to make it a lot easier to control the mouse/do screenshots.

Basically, I wanted to create a much easier/shorter version of Chris's tutorial. Complete thanks to him for doing his tutorial though.
"When a distinguished but elderly scientist states that something is possible, he is almost certainly right. When he states that something is impossible, he is very probably wrong." -- Arthur C Clarke
"Quotes on the Internet are often fake." - Abraham Lincoln

(I don't know if any of these specifically are misquotes, but I can't take most quotes seriously without an awfully thorough citation.)
School board members only get paid a couple thousand dollars per year, and they're the elected officials who serve that role in order to represent the interests of the public. Teachers get paid so much more than them. In California it costs more to send kids to public school than it would to send them to private school, because of how much teachers unions get paid.
Why don't city governments spend as much as possible on current residents and build up debt that will only have to be paid by future, new residents?
> Not trying to go full tinfoil hat here, but filling equipment with helium in this way seems like an effective way to cap drive life by time elapsed rather than amount of actual use.

Recognizing planned obsolescence is not tinfoil hat territory. It's a rational and predictable commercial practice equivalent to rent-seeking, you're not crazy.
Yeah, I've found myself going to Central Computer the last few times I needed something that Fry's didn't have. But it's just not the same as going into that massive warehouse. ..
Celo is the EVM and uses proof-of-stake, has actual ERC721 and ERC1155 capabilities, but the market hasn't built the frontends to it (opensea, rarible, zora, foundation, etc.) and is still entirely on top of Ethereum.
Urban development in the United States is already about race; it is inescapable and cannot be ignored. The demographics of about every American city bears a striking resemblance to the "redlining" maps used to deny affordable mortgages to non-whites. Redlining still happens, but now it takes the form of predatory lending.
Lol yeah! Witnessed this since about 30 years ago in Germany also. Be it pizzeria, greek restaurant or whatever. Have recognized the people shopping in supermarkets with fully loaded shopping carts carrying the largest available packages. In case of the pizzeria it even was Aldi. I remember wondering about how that would make sense, given the existence of wholesale?
Pushing beyond the account creation step wasn't necessary. Enabling the payment functionality is where it deviated into black hat territory.
Don't conflate the simplicity of a formula with its significance.
...or Java.
The Force Awakens is an onslaught of sensory attacks, it holds you attention for 2 hours whether you want it to or not.

2hr+ of art cinema takes strong focus or experience to stay awake and watch. I could watch about 20mins of the movies from my cinema studies classes before my eyes were dropping, almost 3 hours would be a brutal slog.
I think you're underestimating the amount of investment flowing in to tech companies right now. There's massive VC overhang with billions of dollars more to invest than there are opportunities. Devs are going to capture a lot of that money. It's the tech industry that's the future, the rest have just yet to catch up.
>Of course, this requires being able to time the markets twice, which is... non-trivial.

What's Buffet doing right now ?
If they have 150m active users of which many spend money... why do they need to raise money?
> Will start using Signal app

I can't do this because everyone else I know uses Whatsapp.
This large BLM crowds have the costume of destroy and set fire on anything on their way, just glasses were broken yesterday. If the protestors start destroy everything surely would justify a more strong action.
Could you elaborate on the non-existence of TB3 hubs?
What is the true nature of a colloquial "TB3" hub then? DP + USB 3 + Ethernet?
Needs a (1999) in the title.

For those not in the demoscene, this is written by one of the members of the demogroup Farbrausch:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farbrausch

I think this is one of their most impressive demos:

http://theproduct.de/
Thanks, I fixed the title.
So the consumer-facing aggregators are not talking to the airlines, but to an older generation of presumably travel-agent-facing aggregators? If that's what's going on then this seems like a pretty sensible move for AA in the long run.
The market doesn’t reflect reality unless everyone in the market agrees to reality. The hedge funds choose their reality and try to convince everyone of it. They’ve been doing that for decades. The only change here is that a bunch of people on social media started doing it too, and it’s working.
Yes, thats their point, its the thing that loads all the fucking ads.

Please don't suggest it loads other meaningful things.

May as well claim torrenting is used for downloading Linux isos so its not a piracy problem.
It depends on the environment. I have been in both types.

I have been in an environment for about 5 years where we Devs were on call for 7 days every month and a half-ish. This was with a business that saw traffic 24/7 with weekends and off hours being higher actually. I was called at 2am once and a couple times on a weekend and I didn't even have to open my computer. I was able to instruct the NOC in what a safe reboot procedure (that wasn't in their SOP) would be and it solved the issue. We had automated testing including performance testing with signoff required from the architect if we were too far off the baseline. This was an awesome environment to be working in and being on call was both easy money and if you ever did get a call you knew it was because something really went wrong.

Contrast that with my current environment where you couldn't pay me enough money to make me sign up for the on call rotation. Monitors that fire Pager Duty alerts multie times a day including nights. An absolute nightmare and many if not most of these self heal too.
> I'm not sure what you mean by `Person (Compose Maybe Maybe)`? Is that a person with values you have to unwrap twice to use?

`Compose Maybe Maybe T` (equivalently `Maybe (Maybe T))`), has N + 2 values (where N in the probably-infinite number of values T has):

. N values consisting of a T

. 2 different values that do not include a T

It's also equivalent (via 1 + (1 + N) = (1 + 1) + N) to `Either Bool T`.

And yes, `Person f` contains values of type `f Whatever`.

> it either is undefined or isn't.

Values are never undefined. They might be defined as a object that's called "undefined", but that is a specific, defined, value. And, apropos of the above, it's a single value, out of the two distinct non-T values being represented. Which is part of why the example at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26277598 looks horrible - it seems like it would confuse the two different non-T values with each other if `Person f` includes a `f (Maybe T)`.

Edit: actually, clarified the previous comment a bit, too.
The file name for it calls it "nightdoge" :P
I'm hoping that by offering simple and intuitive words we could have success where most have failed (overloaded so that hotter, temperature, colder, heat, heater are all recognized, but all mean the same thing).
The Golgafrinchans laughed when they shipped off the Telephone Sanitisers. That didn't work out so well, did it?
35.5% in NFT's reads very young.
> The Model X has gullwing(-like) doors.. That's pretty cool, right?

http://i52.photobucket.com/albums/g24/speed_addict/Lambo-Doo...
I have a phone with no data plan so I can't use WhatsApp just to let you know... :D

In countries like Indonesia where SMS is almost free, they still use Whatsapp because of the Network effect.

Groups is the biggest one. It helps SELLING. YES, call it e-Commerce 3.0! This is how HOUSEWIVES sell stuffs. Through Whatsapp OR BBM.
Hmmm, I never tried that; most firms seem to be very protective of their code. In general, for a programming position anywhere, it's good to apply the Joel Test: http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/fog0000000043.html
It is a namespace thing. I am pretty sure. When I use a title for my posterous posts that no one ever used before, the permalink is just the title. When I for example post something titled generally like "photo" it becomes "photo-73864"
This is flamebait. There is absolutely zero chance anything will come of this. Mark Zuckerberg may want to avoid traveling to many Muslim countries, but with a name like Zuckerberg, I'm not sure that would have been advisable to begin with.

No international enforcement agency is going to take this seriously, and specifically with regard to INTERPOL, their constitution would seem to disallow them any involvement in this matter:

Article 3:
It is strictly forbidden for the Organization to undertake any intervention or activities of a political, military, religious or racial character.

http://www.interpol.int/Public/ICPO/LegalMaterials/constitut...
I don't think it defeats the purpose, so to speak, since it's verified by another email. You never have to leave your email client.

It's certainly and extra step that takes away from the smooth flowing process already set in place, though.
I'm doing exactly this. PlanetHN.com is officially registered. Will keep status updated. No Ads, No Fees.
A huge fan of Tactical 5.11 Rush72 [1] here. My favorite features:

- large in volume (55L), yet I can board a plane with it

- side pockets can be easily opened even if the main compartment is fully packed

- easily accessible and large front admin panel

- waist straps can be folded and hidden inside the bag

- the zip around the main compartment goes around all three sides, which allows very easy access for packing, unpacking or activities like having a picnic

- space between admin panel and the main compartment allows for extra external storage. for example, today I was carrying a small carpet bought in IKEA in there.

- wide straps which feel comfortable also with heavier loads

- looks ok also in a city, especially darker versions

- plenty of internal pockets everywhere

- dedicated back pocket for a laptop.

The only downside is that I'm not sure if a 15" laptop would fit into the back pocket. I'm using a 13" laptop and it fits. However, the backpack is so feature-rich that it's ok for me to put the potential 15" laptop to the main compartment - there's a half-pocket that can be used for that purpose.

All in all, this is by far the best backpack I have ever used.

[1] https://www.511tactical.com/rush-72-backpack.html
Thought the darknet was in abit of chaos at the moment?
That is impressive. I've seen it have hiccups before, but I just tried again on my (old) 3DS XL and it did indeed still work.

Not being able to switch users is pretty aggravating, though. (Both for me and the family member who's account the 3DS forces me onto.) That issue alone prettymuch keeps me from using it :(
Didn't we just elect a new DA who has openly stated he will not prosecute any quality of life crimes?
I still you the smith chart on my NanoVNA for ham radio.
Wow these are some hot tips!

YMMV, and cloud providers would hate you for this, but you can automate the IP rotation with a cloud providers that bills you by the hour. It's easier than ever nowadays to spin an instance in Frankfurt, use it for an hour, and then another in Singapore for the second hour.

Pretending to be Googlebot also helps.
For all the fun people made of Yahoo back in the day, this is more or less the trajectory their many products went through. With the difference being a lot more of the internal discussions, consolidations and "new direction" decision-making was known, making them seem headless and chaotic.

There seems to be a general problem supporting employee-led innovation at scale, when the bean-counters start to control the product pipeline (and rarely look beyond the next quarter).
https://www.engadget.com/2017/10/11/oneplus-oxygenos-data-an...

https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2017/10/11/16457954/...
I saw there’s a topic on compensation, and I think this is perhaps one of the most important topics for engineers in the Bay Area.

I rarely run into an engineer with budgeting issues, but more often than not, I run into an engineer who has taken a compensation offer that is less than ideal at an early stage company. I think it’s great that there is a whole topic on compensation. I think the equity side is super complicated for small companies and in many cases, cash is king unless an engineer really believes the idea is going to be a home-run success...
This is nothing. New York hands over driver info for the foreign company that operates the tolls on Canadian highway 407 in Toronto. Meanwhile other Canadian provinces have data protection laws that protect their citizens from this company.
That's a leitmotif in the article, and I think it's a good cautionary note. We need to tackle climate change, but we can't stop work on other problems, mistakenly thinking they'll be solved automatically by fixing climate change.
The critical assumption here is that the first date is a useful metric for a long term relationship. And I don't think that holds, using hiring as an analog
Let them release my man Carlos Ghosn first.
> A good algorithm gets you connected, allows you to communicate but also helps set up the first (and second? or third?) date(s).

That's like a lot of work, bro. Besides, I got a pocket full of ecstacy and a roof top rave party to spend my startup money on.
This comment made my day :)