jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I'm really sorry author, but this is how I read your post:

>This is like someone new to a language with regular expressions asking what a regular expression, is, or someone new to object oriented programming asking what a class or object is, or someone new to functional programming asking what functional programming is, or someone new to node.js asking what node.js is, or someone new to programming asking what a program is.

>What's _wrong_ with you people? These are horrible questions. I refuse to answer them, and you should know better than to ask. Yes, I could illustrate, but why should I?

>I prefer to just explain that it's a question that won't help you in the slightest. I'm not going to illustrate something that will, or give you any examples.

>Just do it. The important thing is, not in front of me.

Author, you could vastly improve your blog post by actually doing the teaching instead of sending the student off.
Some are startups but most of the companies I list are not.

I spent quite a lot of time puzzling over whether I should reject certain kinds of companies from my list. In the end I decided that I would not, but I do plan to make it more clear that the user is advised to research the companies before accepting an offer, or even before applying.

To make that easier, in the future I plan to link to the Better Business Bureau, Glassdoor and the Securities and Exchange Commission pages for each individual company.
>>Peloton has pretty expensive products and induces the same reaction folks had to iPhones before other companies released similarly priced flagships.

I think they both continue to generate the same reaction in many. They are both over priced products with users that are near cult like in their support of the company. If you are not part of that cult you view people in the cult as a little crazy
One- and two-story wood structures do very well in earthquakes (a consideration for some of us, anyway). It has good tensile strength, it is not brittle, and it is not very heavy.

Unreinforced masonry, by contrast, is a terrible choice for an earthquake zone. It's heavy, brittle, and has approximately zero tensile strength.
My progression (pre-tax):

2000 - £8/h (Summer job coding)

2001 - £15/h (Summer job coding)

2002-3 - (Other job)

2004 - £160/day (Freelance)

2005-6 - £200/day (Freelance)

2007 - £275/day (Contracting, London)

2008 - £450/day (Contracting, London)

2009 - €65K (Employed, Europe)

2010-12 - £500-600/day (Freelance)

2013-14 - $100K (University, Bay Area)

2015 - $120K (University, Bay Area)

2016 - $360K (FAANG, Bay Area)

2017 - $425K (FAANG, Bay Area)

2018 - $500K (FAANG, Bay Area)

2019 - $660K (Different FAANG, Bay Area, estimated)
Those are divisive topics, those are debates that matter.

For increased social cohesion play-fighting over bullshit is better, there's a subtext that the only reason it's worth it is you actually enjoy the company of those around you.
Yes, but immediate mode causes more CPU load (or draining of batteries) since you have to redraw everything all the time.
Have you considered Godot engine? Godot is free software, so legally you have the right to do basically anything with it that Godot engine's owners do. It's years ahead of the engine in the OP in terms of features+polish, and seems likely to continue being developed for a long time. I'd definitely suggest using Godot unless you really need a specific feature of Unreal engine.
The fallacy is, thinking the system has to be the same for everyone. I think a lot of my talents were wasted by being "stuck" in the "slow lane" with the rest of the kids (in subjects I excelled at, e.g. math). Thank god those of us who were the best at national competition got some extra training, outside of school.
How about joining the American tribe? Wouldn't that be something?
When I first saw the title, I thought this was a link to the Kylie Minogue music video.
> Pretty sure they have private venture backed school system in mind.

Would you have something to back this assumption up?
It's your presumption to already know the "truth" that can never lead to a discussion in good faith, not your opinion on the article itself.

But as to your point, are you asserting that none of the team’s investigators ever said anything like "China refused to give raw data on early COVID-19 cases to the WHO-led team probing the origins of the pandemic"? Where is your proof that the statement you quoted is false?
Yes but at some point the nytimes was also involved I thought.
Nope. I use it pretty heavily, and the only time I had an issue was when I added a new device and had some de-sync issues in the first 5 minutes. Otherwise, it's been a very smooth experience.
Readable link: https://archive.ph/Q9bKf
Feels completely impossible to stop using WhatsApp unless the rest of the UK switches too. Or am I missing something?
This is a textbook example of reining someone in for yelling “fire!” in a crowded theater when no fire exists, and inciting imminent harm against others.
And depending on who is on the losing end, people either love it or hate it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who,_whom%3F
Absolutely. Part of that sentence is quite captivating "he had an inexplicable preference for shady enterprises over gainful employment". You've piqued my interest, and now I actually care to investigate how this story might unfold.

I think the grandparent is talking about the tendency for writers to show all their cards in scene one and then retract them, saying "Aha! Got your attention, now instead of what I was previously describing, here's some mindless filler".
Ah yes, either Trump is a cult leader who is threatening the very core of our democracy, or the election was rigged and we're about to get a Chinese style Manchurian candidate in the White House. I'm so glad that the media vigorously looked into these allegations of corruption and fraud, instead of dismissing them for partisan reasons, because then we might have a split, between people who get their information from mainstream outlets believing nearly half the nation are conspiracy nuts or violent bigots, and those who get their news from independent media online believing that half the nation are brain dead sheep or lying sycophants.
Utah, USA - RepDrive (http://www.repdrive.com)

RepDrive is looking for an experienced JavaScript developer to join our small, collaborative and growing development team. You'll be in charge of leading the client-side development efforts, and you'll have the opportunity to coordinate closely with designers and other developers to deliver outstanding products to customers.

RepDrive is a young, VC-funded SaaS startup in Provo with the vision of empowering businesses by making it easy to manage and build their online reputation.

For more information, see our full posting here:

https://angel.co/repdrive/jobs/38453-frontend-software-engin...
It does. Check the .build folder for uploadable files to any host.
This is where bike riding and running come in for me. Those are my standard "after work" activities anyway, so when quitting time comes around, I put on my shorts, grab my bike (or running shoes) and head to the trails. That, to me, demarcates that it is now "after work".

But, as noted in my other reply, weather doesn't always cooperate. But on a day like today, I may pick "going grocery shopping" as my line of demarcation. Worst case, I could get in my truck and just go drive around a little bit to achieve the same purpose.
Location: Ukraine

Remote: Yes!!!

Willing to relocate: someday

Technologies: Deep Learning/Computer Vision (convnets, facenet, image classification, segmentation, opencv,
keras, scikit-image etc), Python Backend Stack

CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1RF-eoiC5GMVhJwSvKZsy32bVto...

email: hudvin@gmail.com
Some governments do this.

https://www.nytimes.com/2001/02/19/business/patents-health-e...
They sell one laptop with a high-resolution screen but it weighs 8.6 lbs (3.9 kg).

https://system76.com/laptops/serval
So is tracker music related to chiptunes at all? That's the term I've always associated with the style of music commonly embedded in the cracking programs I used in my misbegotten youth.
Totally valid concern. We've already had some conversations with the larger content providers who've been interested in partnering with us to make their ads more targeted and relevant. We're not looking for a free lunch. We just believe that businesses deserve some control and benefit from the ads they're being forced to show.
Our team is 100% remote at least for the time being, but still no one uses their webcam and it doesn't really seem to be hurting. And usually there's a screen to share anyways, negating any purpose in webcams.
macOS: https://github.com/nikitavoloboev/my-mac-os

iOS/watch/iPadOS: https://github.com/nikitavoloboev/my-ios
Having the economy in the tank doesn’t shut down factories directly, it does it indirectly, e.g. by drying up demand. Demand for groceries is up. Food demand is relatively inelastic. What changes is which food has demand.

The supply chain for food is complicated, to say the least, but one of the things about food is that we’ve been working on extending shelf life for the past hundred years, and transport food globally, and it really shows. You can buy apples at the supermarket right now, even though they went out of season in October. If you had to think for a moment about when “in season” is for apples, well, the reason why you had to pause and think is because the modern supply chain gives you apples year round. The only way it can do that is by having a massive stockpile of shelf-stable apples which are sourced from both hemispheres.

As a matter of details, people aren’t really eating more or less, we’re just getting different foods through different channels, and the long & complicated supply chain takes a while to switch over. I just want to emphasize again that the supply chain is a real beast. Because of the nature of the beast, it has to have excess capacity, because it is just so damn inefficient.

> And as for farmed foods you can't just flip a switch when everyone is panic buying.

There’s enough slack in the supply chain to absorb panic buying, if you wait it out. Anecdotally, panic buying is drying up in NYC and we’re getting closer to steady state.
How do we prove, to everyone on the street for example, that you are immune? This problem is much thornier than you wanting to go outside because you believe you have already had and are now immune to this virus.
Cash is decentralized. That doesn't mean you can obtain it out of thin air. You need to exchange something of value (your work, assets, whatever) for cash. Mt. Gox and other exchanges fulfill that role.

No idea what you mean by a "market reset."
yeah, it seems to handle patches of complex colouring badly (especially where two tones of the same colour were used to good effect in the icon, but scaled up as messy blobs), but boo and the invaders were very impressive.
No, that's a bad analogy, because they haven't caused me to fail to realize a revenue.

It's also a bad analogy because I have to pay for the water--in file sharing, others are paying the power, bandwidth, and storage costs.
Serious problems with the following sentence:

It also means that Bitcoin provides a unique digital
fingerprint, which allows for anonymous and irreversible
transactions.

...

unique digital fingerprint >> anonymous and irreversible transactions

So, Mr. Senator, what your telling me is that unique, readily identifiable, globally visible objects represent the very apparatus that prevents identification? How, precisely does that work?
Oh! I looked for it a bit but couldn't find it. My bad
If your point is that standardized tests have problems, then I agree. But I don't see any other way of gathering some kind of data, and, as far as I know, no proponents of using standardized tests -- including Gates -- want to use them solely to evaluate teachers.

But if you had a kid, and you had two teachers, both of whom regularly got classes in the 50th percentile, and one teacher regularly had kids leave in the 40th percentile, the other in the 60th, which would you want? In fact, L.A. is already now in effect conducting the experiment: http://www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-teachers-value-20100... and parents are responding accordingly -- for good reason.

Your concerns are valid, but they are mostly misguided if the alternative to them is "doing what we're doing now." See here: http://www.marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2010/08... for more; "We cannot simultaneously claim, however, that teachers are vitally important for the future of our children and also that their effectiveness should not be measured." Also see the list of education-related articles I compiled here: http://jseliger.com/2009/11/12/susan-engel-doesnt-get
Instead of using a while loop to iterate through a linked list, consider using a for loop.

Node * iter;
for (iter=root; iter != NULL; iter=iter->next) {
/* iter->object; */
}

A concise implementation of strlen

size_t strlen(char * str) {
char * cur;
for(cur=str; *cur; ++cur);
return (cur-str);
}

Reverse a string in-place.

void reverse(char * str) {
char *i,*j, tmp;
for (i=str, j=(str+strlen(str)-1); i < j; ++i,++j) {
tmp = *i;
*i = *j;
*j = tmp;
}
I think for the purpose of reporting it should be 5000, but those who calculate death rate should have more details. It's just reporting everyone with the virus is the only common way we can use to compare between countries.
On the other hand i predict there will be a huge surge in tourism and partying.

Also, not everyone has insufficient savings.
Is there a way for it to simply follow the links when I click on them? It looks like I have to click twice to "Read Article" after clicking on a link.
E - extended, meaning from 16 to 32 bits.

A - accumulator

X - wildcard for both upper and lower 8-bit parts, this becomes redundant b/c of E prefix
Eh calm down people always buy guns and ammo on every crisis that happens, even after every elections. It's nothing new.
And how long was the period between the Black Death (1347-1350) and the Renaissance? That’s what matters to the people alive today.
There is an official European organisation trying to track mortality:

https://www.euromomo.eu/

So far nothing suspicious, but they are always a few weeks behind.
I just had a random thought how ironic it would be if we all displaced physical connections with digital ones, only to be thwarted by a global, digital supervirus in lieu of a physical one.
I broadly agree with what you're saying, but I also agree with the original comment that the right timing is necessarily within the next six weeks. So when Cuomo goes up and says "two, three, four months", or when governments impose indefinite stay-at-home orders that need to be specifically revoked, that worries me.
I believe in a bounce back also, but I don't think we will bounce back to the same state. A couple of examples...

Many companies will have figured out how to run leaner. So post recovery, they may not bring back everyone that was laid off. Lean is good, of course, but unemployment isn't.

Competition will go down. Not every company in every space will survive. So things will consolidate down to the survivors. This probably hits small businesses especially hard. Again, Darwinism isn't inherently bad, but it could, for example, drive wages down.

In short, whatever emerges will not be what we had, and will take some time to adjust to.
Ouch, isn't he getting himself into a harassment lawsuit?
News in English, but without any foreign loanwords.
Do you have plans for a Ryzen (Zen 3) CPU?
Question: Should I be struggling to afford a 1000 sq ft house and maintain it? I want to get a bigger house but it feels like I’m getting priced out of the market right now. Fortunately I already have this small home which I used a loan from my retirement to put the 5% down payment on, paid off the loan and refinanced a couple of times, so I’m not struggling to pay for that, but it’s nowhere near big enough for my partner and I to both work remotely. It’s not in a super trendy area or new, actually near a bunch of seedy motels and pawn shops. I’m taking off work and crawling under my house to fix the furnace so I don’t blow through my savings. I don’t go out to eat often or much more than the occasional fast food or take extravagant vacations, usually just road trips to visit family or national parks. I have spent some money on replacing appliances and remodeling, but nowhere near a down payment on another house. I only bought this place because I was living in someone’s attic and it was getting old. I’ve been dev for 8 years, have always gotten stellar performance reviews, manage people, and get bonuses. Just feels off to me. Everyone else I know doing well has some kind of side hustle like managing properties. I myself was freelancing the past year in my free time trying to make some extra cash. True I’m doing better than many people and I am saving for my retirement, but it seems like a dev salary in this day and age should at least buy you a decent house. Everyone I know got a down payment from their parents. Is this normal? Where’s the money at?
Then you couldn't type it in a text editor.
I was hoping for something more concrete, like limitations or incidents and not just "Google has more Kubernetes experience".

What were your pain points with ECS? Did you use ECS with or without fargate? What about EKS, since that sounds like a closer equivalent to GKE.
13.5″ 2256×1504, that’s 201ppi, not too shabby, just right for 1.5× scaling for an effective resolution of 1504×1002⅔.

(I like my Surface Book’s 13.5″ 3000×2000 267ppi display which is just the right size for 2× scaling, yielding an effective resolution of 1500×1000.)

For reference, the common 13.3″ 1920×1080 display is 166ppi, 13.3″ 1366×768 is 118ppi, 15.6″ 1920×1080 is 141ppi, and 15.6″ 1366×768 is 100ppi.

(I’m idly curious why it’s 2256×1504 rather than 2250×1500, which would scale to the more convenient effective resolution of 1500×1000 at 150%, and still 200ppi.)
Is this for real? They really sent post with instructions on who should one vote for?
I don’t see the disconnect.

The store sells merchandise. It’s not selling riot gear or items taken from the ill advised occupation. I don’t know if anything the store sells which is controversial.

Even Snowden and Greenwald people the left admired when expedient, disagree with how social media is tripping over itself to seem pious.

All these media who are virtue signaling have awful offenders on their sites. They don’t care. They only care if it makes them look virtuous.

Glenn and Edward are on the left politically but they are honest leftists who see the idiocy behind these moves. The utter and disgusting loss of the freedom of speech among Americans.
Your hunch is in line with my hunch, mostly.

I doubt it has to do with it being of Russian origin - but more-or-less the unknown level of maintenance the ship and it's reactor have had since the fall of the USSR.

The reactors on these ships cannot be readily weaponized; there's practically no risk there. However, the reactors require a full crew to operate, even when just sitting in port being babysat (there is no "turning off" a rector).

During the collapse of the USSR, regular maintenance and full crew staffing would have likely been challenging, putting the condition of the reactor in uncertain territory.
:: IO ()
http://speculativebookreview.blogspot.com
Depends where it hits.

On the tether there is a "zero" point. Below that point things fall toward the Earth, above that point things "fall" away from the Earth.

So it depends on where it broke and how much weight there is above vs below that point. (To keep the tether in the air they put lots of weight above the point, which falls away from the Earth and pulls the tether taught.)

If I were making one of these I'd make several tethers, spaced such that a single object can not break more than one at once. Then tie the tethers together periodically.

This object is about max: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunguska_event so I'd make the multiple tethers at least 200m apart. That's pretty far apart, so I'd invest in better detection technology to reduce the size maximum undetected object. (Although that raises the question of what to do if you do find a big one and it's headed right toward you.)
I've been writing PostgreSQL stored procedures a.k.a functions for almost 10 years. They're great, and have only gotten better. I regularly switch between SQL, plpgsql, and python depending on what's best for the job. Also, plpgsql allows for some really nice functionality with relative ease.

Honestly I don't understand how anyone can do more than a basic query in the command line for PostgreSQL. I've been using EMS's PostgreSQL Manager (www.sqlmanager.net) for years. Has auto-complete, even from local aliases. Named, numbered, parameters. Provides base templates for your BEGIN and END, and lots of other goodies. I could work without it, but it would be much more time consuming. I do however, practice most things in the SQL Editor first. Though it does have good built in analysis, sometimes it's nice to just try different things before committing them to a function.

Edit:
Honestly, I wish they had better screenshots, but this should give you an idea:

Functions: http://www.sqlmanager.net/en/products/postgresql/manager/scr...

Debugging: http://www.sqlmanager.net/en/products/postgresql/manager/scr...

Triggers: http://www.sqlmanager.net/products/postgresql/manager/screen...

Query Builder: (used this much more when I was younger) http://www.sqlmanager.net/en/products/postgresql/manager/scr...

Full list: (though don't know how current) http://www.sqlmanager.net/en/products/postgresql/manager/scr...
IMO there's not much debate about it. Seeing how it's been interpreted in the past, it seems obvious (to me) that this wouldn't be fair use.
AdBlock Plus blocked this entire page, if anyone is seeing an entirely white page like I was.
This is so disgusting. A phony and a fake. I understand that it is how the world works, but still, awful.

Are not the connections built in this way fragile?
I had to Google for the terms, making me, I suppose a Trogdolyte programmmer....
With all due respect to Spielberg and Lucas, who are so proficient at what they do, is "genius" really the word? I think of Joe Theismann and "There are no 'football geniuses'. A genius is somebody like Edward Einstein."
I take it you have to wear a suit for work then?
When the article starts like this one...:
> When Michael Lista went to stay 10 days at a lonely, one-storey motel in Emerson, Manitoba

...I immidiatelly close the site and make a mental note of the "dont open links from this site again".

Sometimes I wonder if I am the only one. I came to read info, not authors attempt at a short novel.
You make it sound like it hasn't already been tried. As far as I know every time you remove the social safety nets you turn society into a Dickensian nightmare where the poorest in society struggle massively, not 'innovation' or 'freedom'.
The complete endeavor of Yahoo was all worth it for the creation of this video alone: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EShUeudtaFg
Except in Japan where it's basically Stack Overflow for some reason
The answers idea has been tried by many and it’s the quality of the answers that matters most, but this is presumably out of the developers control. If you have yahoo answers, quora, metafilter, askReddit, and stackoverflow, the primary differences in my mind are the website cultures. Quora has apparently developed a very pro CCP slant lately, not something the developers intended (one hopes.) it also seems to be den of self promotion. Stackoverflow is genuinely useful for experts, but has many memes about the type of answers one can expect to a beginner question. Ask Reddit is not a place that you can expect to get an answer if it’s not interesting enough to gain upvotes or be made fun of. Yahoo answers tried to provide a simple Q&A format, but both the quality of questions and answers were unsatisfying (how is baby formed).