jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
You do realize that you can sell GPL'd software, right

Yes, and there's nothing preventing your client from reselling it to other potential clients. So realistically, you can really only count on consulting fees and services.
It has to do with men who have the ability to over-indulge or be lazy (and get fat) but have the strength to avoid such activities.

Physical strength is not a factor in this. It is strength of the mind.
When I think "Hungarian problem solving" the first association that comes up is John Von Neumann.

What assumptions do you normally encounter?
With SSD it is as fast as quicksilver.
Network neutrality says "you shouldn't be able to buy better network performance than your competition". What google is doing is violating standards in order to give themselves better network performance than their competition.

It's not exactly the network neutrality issue, no; but it's related, and where it differs, I'd say that what Google is doing is worse -- at least having companies pay for packet prioritization won't cause internet congestion collapse.
BTW I was referring to the comments on his website, not the ones here, which seem to all be very friendly.
That's certainly always the way I've heard it, although I did come across an interesting lacuna when I was reading the the SEP article earlier, which is that the effect of the axiom of reducibility was first noticed by Polish logician Leon Chwistek [1]. His article 'The Theory of Constructive Types' was published in 1924, while Ramsey's paper dates from 1926.

José Ferreirós in The Princeton Companion to Mathematics mentions his name as well, albeit without much detail. Chwistek seems a fascinating character: like his contemporary Witkacy, he was an artist as well as a logician, and according to the biography of Alfred Tarski by the Fefermans [2], was appointed to a professorship at Lvov in 1930 which Tarski was also in the running for; apparently a letter of recommendation from Russell was the decisive factor (see p. 67 of the aforementioned).

Bernard Linsky seems to have written a chapter on Chwistek and type theory in The Golden Age of Polish Philosophy. You can read the first page [3] but I haven't been able to find the entire thing online.

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leon_Chwistek

[2] http://www.cambridge.org/uk/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=052...

[3] http://www.springerlink.com/content/v078l3n714589036/
> So you don't believe in property rights

The right to keep people OFF my property and do with it what I like.

> the right to an attorney; the right to a trial by jury; the right of a speedy trial; protection from unreasonable search and seizure; the right to confront your accuser?

The right NOT to be hassled or detained by the government unnecessarily.

Oversimplified explanations yes, but I don't see any of those as requiring others to step up and fulfill my own rights. Police keep people off my property using the implied threat of violence not because that is the only way to fulfill it, but because the alternative -- me enforcing it with overt violence -- is less palatable both to myself and to the police.

Whether the proposal by this website falls does fall under "positive rights" depends on the interpretation but I gave up on trying to read it so I can't say. If they call for the right to obtain access to the internet without interference (censorship, etc.) then I respect that although I don't necessarily stand behind it. If they call for the right to have free WiFi across every square millimeter of Earth then I don't think anyone who gave more than a cursory thought would agree.
Sorry, I must have been reading HN too long and I misread the title as What is the first programming Language You Would Teach Your Child.

But seriously, concentrate on reading to your child at first, then reading with your child. Programming should come later in life, and only if that is the child's interest.

(What ain't no programming language I have heard of)
Yes I know that, so it's probably worth the time to look into a newer FreeBSD release. I wonder if it works well on a laptop.
If I steal your car, and the cops find me, arrest me, and return the car to you, does that mean I didn't really steal it and just "borrowed" it, since you eventually got the car back? I think it's pretty clear semantically that stealing means depriving you of your property for any amount of time.
Everything that you just mentioned is a limitation on what a person can do to another person. They are fulfilled by people doing less, not more, except for the right to an attorney. Free attorneys are only provided in criminal cases (which are brought by the state at great expense), and so you could say that this right is also merely a limit on the state's ability to punish individuals.

Usage of the term "right" as a benefit and not a limitation comes generally from humanitarian groups. For instance, there is no "right to clean water". If you choose to live in the middle of a desert, you can't expect someone else to bring you water.

The "right to use the Internet" is absurd. It implies the right to a free, usable computer, and free, well functioning communication systems, with free electricity. If you live on an island hundreds of miles off the coast, do you still have this "right"? Who will you expect to provide these for you? This makes no sense.
Swedish jails are not to be compared with those in the US or plenty of other places in the world but having your freedom to move restricted is still one of the harshest punishments that civilized countries inflict on their citizens.

I find it hard to believe that you equate that with that which we normally consider an expression of extreme freedom, that of traveling and having the freedom to organize your time any way you want.
Saying this will hurt users is like saying gasoline will hurt a car since it could ignite. Obviously take care of it, and it will obviously improve your users experience.
I am always fascinated by Elon Musk. A little bit like a Bond villain.

Even if he has "only" $200 mil, I think he will be a billionaire soon, with the SpaceX thing working out, and Tesla,too.
I've heard this argument a lot, but it doesn't hold up.

These mythical IT departments could quite easily allow for a modern browser to be installed alongside IE6, so that users could continue to access legacy applications while enjoying a modern experience on the rest of the web.

Sorry, but there truly is no (good) excuse for any IT dept to restrict users to IE6.
Twitter T-Shirts, Twitter mugs. Twitter fail whale plush toy.

I'm joking by the way.
Well for those that are packaged by PhoneGap and sold via the App Store, you're back to Apple taking 30%. But if you're also gonna distribute it over the web too, you've added on the time/money expense of handling credit cards and/or ads for the web-distributed version.

Are people selling PhoneGapped apps on the App Store that are essentially the same as browser-accessed apps they're selling independently?
Wouldn't the point really be about applying pressure to those able to fix the problem? The sad reality is that business reasons have prompted developers to support IE6 and thus kept the problems out of the user's field of view. Much like my experience with giving demos in the workplace, out in the world broken has to appear "broken" for anyone to care about fixing it. Purposefully making IE6 appear broken is the means to this end.

Glad we all feel sorry for IE6 users though.
Woo! High Five!
As much as I appreciate Leo and ZenHabits, his content us ultra-cyclical. I understand the efficacy of repetition, but I unsubscribed after the 500th post on "doing less." This post is more of a teaser and linkbait for the rest of his site than a solid example of his capacity to inspire.
Given all the binary drivers available for Linux, those people are clearly toothless.
The great firewall is deterrent to spreading fake news, disinformation, and lies among the masses(1.4B) who make take it for truth resulting in social divisiveness and potential violence of which is happening in the US w/only 1/4 of the population.

That said, the firewall is easily bypassed with VPN by many with the means to do so. Chinese govt does not view this as contradiction with their policy as it is deemed those able to read Englis/foreign news are educated enough to discern the truth.
Not 100% the thing, but potentially related work in this area:

https://github.com/ipfs/go-ds-crdt

(See link to paper, and links to other projects in it, like OrbitDB).
The truth is that the future of Armenia is either with Russia or with Azerbaijan, a Muslim country. It’s their choice, but I know what I would choose myself.
Well not quite. I based it on the Stack Overflow developer surveys as well (Tiobe too). Tiobe is basically a measure for how often a language is searched for, if I am not mistaking.
Rust for example has a small market share (based on the Indeed Japan results). I still want to use Rust (even if I don't get to use it in a professional setting).

Though, I understand your sentiment, but I guess it's a "technically I am right situation". Or what do you think?

Tl;dr: I picked Rust. :)

Edit: Though on a second thought: you are actually right! :) Sorry OP!
If you're interested in what the region looks like from a daily perspective, Bald and Bankrupt YT channel has visited it recently, I really enjoyed this video:

https://youtu.be/_HBBSG7tAfQ

It's a reminder that while we're so busy with the pandemic and daily struggles, people in a place like Armenia struggle with the reality of war every day.
I have no idea on who I should be targeting as my customers>

Typically, your customer would be a senior executive type, an individual who, you have the expertise to help. Given your start-up background, it could be a founder, managing partner, or investor. Ultimately, the economic buyer is someone able to pay your fee.

Recommend reading Alan Weiss on the subject > http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/142757.How_to_Acquire_Cli...
I don't know about NSOrderedSet, but for number properties on Core Data objects, you can avoid NSNumber entirely by using primitives. There is an option when generating model objects in Xcode to use primitives, which will do so for you. Properties may be a mix of primitives and objects, too. E.g. if I have a "Car" model that has "tankSize" and "milesPerGallon", I could have "tankSize" be a 32-bit int represented by a int32_t, and "milesPerGallon" a 32-bit int represented by a NSNumber*.

I'm using CoreData via Swift and find it mostly more enjoyable than Objective-C.
OP Didn't mention where they were from. Also I believe that many EU states have similar schemes.

If you're outside the Eurozone, that's another matter!
I can't possibly count the number of times people have tried to create such lists. I feel like it's every other day.

Javascript is definitely in danger. I feel like its just hurtling down a trajectory of becoming the assembly of the web. The library churn is not helping.
No, since it's written by Araq, the creator of Nim.
Exactly. The Candyswipe dev has been pretty successful at promoting his story. But in reality, the games (1) have nearly nothing in common, and (2) are both highlyu derivative of other, older games.
> ANPR IS A BRITISH INVENTION: created, developed, and tested in the UK. Its first major outing was in 1984,

1984! What a coincidence.
Talk about ruining personal reputations. Dave Fowler, CEO should never be funded for another company again. You have to have some commitment to customers that have spent nearly a decade using your tool and building out reporting.
Care to explain? I can't think of a single example where encrypting a private message passed over a public network would be unhealthy.
I consider myself a highly disciplined software engineer, and I still want as many guard rails for myself as possible. I am a human, I make mistakes; my schema validator does not make mistakes.
They invented good laptop design. Up until 2011, most laptops were shitty clones of the PowerBook Duo in terms of design. After 2011, most laptops became shitty clones of the MacBook Air.
They may see their efforts to oppose Apple as seriously damaging to the public perception of Facebook, and so the PR campaign is an attempt to diminish that harm to their image.
I think pay is largely a matter of power. Even bad managers get paid well. CEOs that drive their company to bankruptcy often still get massive bonuses on the way out. There are lots of people who want to do that job, and the people doing it aren't always good at it, yet still get paid a ton.

The worst paid are always the most powerless.

Of course having rare skills that are in high demand also gives you power, but it's one of many kinds of power that can give you more control over your own salary.
I’m also skeptical of the claim that targeted ads don’t work better then static ads. However I think the default assumption should be that they don’t until we find evidence that they do. That is the burden of proof should be on the targeted ads.

All that said, I am not an authority on if any evidence exists, I have never looked into the literature my self, so perhaps this evidence already exists and I just don’t know about it.
gee, shouldn't they be required to reduce their costs for the consumer, first? a lot of the folks buying video games have even less money than video game developers.
I feel like some people must have written slashes in whatever direction long before, but it was never formalized until then.
I am, I'm sorry to say, unconvinced. I'm not keen on 'magic' behaviours like auto-converting of values to arrays -- while the behaviour of the document may be well specified globally, it's nice to be able to see what something's going to do based on immediate (or even no) context.

What I'm very much liking at the moment is the way Dropwizard uses Jackson's YAML (and by extension, JSON) parsing for configuration -- your configuration file maps 1-1 to a class in your application, and Jackson is configured to fail if you're either missing a field that's not marked as optional or you've got extra fields in your YAML that don't map to anything. Type-safety FTW!

On the subject of wanting to refer to earlier bits of configuration: if you need to use one value as part of another, your configuration system might not be exposing the right level of detail. Of course, you might not be able to change that.
They're still employers, even if the drivers are independent contractors. The name doesn't change.
If working your own hours, with your own equipment, for one or two companies is illegal then myself and a lot of Hacker News are working illegally.
I had a good experience with H&R Block as well my first year in business. I've since moved on to an independent CPA.
Surely they must have sorted out the focus issue for HoloLens -- otherwise that Minecraft demo where the castle is on the table would have felt very trip for the journalist (if you consider where the castle touches the table, you'd have a joint that is both several feet and a couple of centimetres from your eye)
Just my opinion, but here are my comments to FizzBuzz.

https://github.com/16s/FizzBuzz/blob/master/FizzBuzz.cpp
Mmmm, unnecessary flame bait. You could have instead, said, "I like and am productive in VIM too, check out this tutorial". I think we all know, at this point, that you can be immensely productive in either Emacs or VIM.

/me bias because I'm an Emacs user - but I don't think myself above VIM users...
Create something useful and interesting, put it on github, and manage PRs.

Repeat.
This is the JSX before JSX was a thing.
Customise and selfhost Searx? A lot of work. But.
Learning on the job in an unforgiving domain can be costly.
I'm scared a population of 1 is close to extinction.

It's already scary that humanity is huddled so close together, be it the internet or the net of planes carrying viruses.

(I still totally dig technology and love the internet and also that so far it's mostly the internet)
If they tell you to unlock it but you 5 tap instead, then it wouldn't surprise me if it counts as obstructing justice.

You'd need to do it quickly before the cuffs come on. And make sure the officer doesn't mistake you reaching for your pocket as you grabbing your gun.
This just seems like speculation based on watching mafia movies. The article speculates she's alive. The Ignatov family seems involved in various frauds, so I wouldn't view her as an innocent woman who got in too deep. She knew what she as doing and has family connections.

Also I am not sure what "she stands out" even means. Is this a way of saying she's not white? That's not really a problem. In a ton of EMEA countries she'd blend right in.
> Personally, I find coding challenges fun and even quite enjoyable at times, so I don’t see why it’s a waste of time to get good at them.

You really can't imagine that someone feels differently? Please try to have a more open mind.

I, for one, would much rather spend my free time on my side-project that is actually used by people. I would have a hard time working on something that was a throwaway. (Which is what actually happened when I tried to interview at FB. I spent more time working on the side-project than studying leetcode. FB promptly told me I couldn't code... "OK")
I didn't say that.

If you make a tweet, and people reply to it, and then you delete that tweet, your deleted tweet is replaced with that message.

Try it. If Twitter removes a tweet, the message is different, as specified in the "Read More" link.

Also, I added the content of 2 of those deleted tweets in my comment above.
> How many injuries to American democracy can my Republican Party tolerate, excuse and champion? It is elementary to have to say so, but for democracy to work one side must be prepared to accept defeat. If the only acceptable outcome is for your side to win, and a loser simply refuses to lose, then America is imperiled. — Jeff Flake

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/06/opinion/jeff-flake-trump-...
https://www.digi24.ro/stiri/economie/energie/ministrul-energ...
This is, I'll note without any judgement, a surprisingly anticapitalist opinion. You're essentially saying that you don't want to allow companies to compete on how good the product is from a consumer perspective (as a consumer, I value not having to precisely describe my search queries, I don't want to have to write SQL in my search tool!).
Ah yes, you're right - I messed up, and was thinking in terms of strings of symbols, in which case there can be an infinite number.

EDIT:

Sorry, wait, I was correct all along - as I was talking about the worst case complexity! Consider the case when our alphabet is {A,B}, and I want to store the strings "A" and "B", in that case, I have to use O(n) space, as I'd need at least two nodes for the two strings.
Nothing that could sustain a forestry industry. Heck, beijing is a heavy importer of live tree transplants.

We haven't had real bad dust storms since 2008, though a few days last year were bad. And the wind does blow out the pollution so....
I'll add, the people saying something works and the people saying it doesn't are both right.
A single contractor will never be able to generate more money than a single software engineer. There is a reason software development pays so much.

I can go work for any company and help get rid of their employees or maximize efficiency. A simple program can save hundreds of man hours.

People who think building a website is cheap have no idea what they are talking about. Sure, a static site is easy. However, once you are building a site that needs to work with a system from the 1980s, you start to hit road blocks....and many many large business run on stuff from 80s. Places like costco, banks, etc.
Not if the Dallas MicroCenter is any indicator. That place is thriving even with a major GPU / chip shortage.
About 3/4 of services seem to be back up now, including ACH
Yes. That'd be quibbling over a few hours per year [1] in availability. No system can be expected to deliver 100% uptime.

I have associates involved in mortgage lending. Anyone who was waiting to close based on a wire was told to just reschedule for tomorrow.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_availability#Percentage_c...
Hi,

6 weeks should be doable, I started the site last friday :-)
plus there's an endless supply of coffee; that does wonders for productivity.
Not doubting his greatness, but It's definitely a lot easier to be motivated to work harder and faster when it's your own idea/project. I assume for the team of developers it was just another project their employers were asking them to work on, with all the expected nonsense (rituals) that come with it, and so why would they want to bust a gut / work 20 hour days / care more than they are being paid to care, to get it done in 4 days.
Using HN for political flamewar will get you banned. Please don't do this here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>Sure, but one thing I don't understand is why fuzzing is not used more often for testing basically any pure function

IME bugs pure functions are responsible only for a fraction of bugs in most code. The vast majority of bugs I see are requirements/communication related or due to the interactions between different sub systems.

YMMV and it's obviously heavily project dependent (e.g. if your job is writing parsers).
If you are interested in desktop implementations, you can access the telegram desktop source code, which also uses WebRTC:
https://github.com/telegramdesktop/tdesktop/blob/a506e9b9eb7...
In this particular case it's worth pointing out part of the opposition is because it's meant to be an open-pit mine of radioactive materials near the local surface water-supply.

There are a whole lot of measures the mining company can potentially try to offer to make this more palatable if so inclined.
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/21/us/body-minneapolis-prote...
> communists got to the power legally by winning the elections, in 1946 in Czech part of Czechoslovakia and in 1948 in Slovakia.

This is actually so wrong as to be an outright lie. The 1948 elections took place on May 30, after the Communists took power in the coup of February 25 (this was not the only important event - they took over power gradually before that). The 1948 elections featured only one party. From that it should be completely clear these were not really elections as there was nothing to choose from and in any case the Communists didn't really care, they already had all the power they needed.
Reddit's org is broken. Free unofficial apps maintained by random devs in their spare time are better than the official one
> The point is that it's still a bit weird, creepy and unpleasant. This man can continue doing it, and I can continue thinking he's quite damaged.

That's alright. I'm pretty much indifferent to the whole thing, but I still enjoyed the interview. Notice that the man may be "quite damaged", but still the first thing that he does is ask the interviewer if she was offended by her public photos being there, and offering to delete them.
Super obvious response, but it depends on the city. Smaller denser European cities that were not designed, but evolved over hundreds of years from earlier settlements, don't handle car traffic very well and are better suited to walking and cycling (or battery operated scooters). But even larger cities over here work well for walking and cycling because you tend to find lots of bars, restaurants, convenience stores and shopping malls all over them. In my home town, you can't walk a mile without passing a dozen bars, a dozen restaurants and two decent grocery stores.

But it's not just down to city size. Take a city like Provo in Utah. It's not large by any standard, but it's completely designed for cars. It has awful public transport, a grid 'motorway' system cris-crossing it, everything-as-a-drive-thru, lots of unused space, lots of parking lots... If you try walking around it, you'll just spend hours walking past nothing in particular to get to nowhere special.
Yes, we plan to open source it :)

If we can allow custom CSS in a secure way, why not?
And both are not key/value stores. They are multi-model databases with the focus on documents and graphs.