jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Nah, I'm pretty sure Amazon paid the project directly as part of the transaction - the payments page always showed it as going to both the project and to Kickstarter. I think they used Amazon's product for multi-seller marketplaces: https://payments.amazon.com/help/201364500
Why did you waste your time learning those subject if you can read from reddit or several tech news and popsci site?
Open source only works when you have massive competing companies contributing.
There are millions, possibly a billion XP installs out there (I'm one of them). They can run all the newest software still, it's 99% the same API as Vista and W7. Plus XP is still faster than Vista or W7, uses less memory and FAR less disk space to do the same functionality.

Don't confuse the need to sell more software with the previous version not actually being outdated. There's a huge difference between Windows 3.1 being extinct and XP.
Can you, for example, work for a competition in your spare time? I have a contract which forbids me do that (but I respect it since it seems reasonable to ask for this).
In my opinion, the people looking for civility are often people in positions of authority looking to maintain a hierarchy. They're often rude and uncivil to people of perceived lower status in real life, but because of their status don't expect that same tone to be reciprocated. They dislike the internet, because in general the clues about status aren't as clear, and thus they get talked to just like everyone else.
This guy is more than just an Internet celebrity though, this guy runs a search engine as a competitor to them -- why are they watching his blog? (Or did they come across it by accident?)

Speculative comment ahoy!
Some of it is accurate but some of it sounds like an ignorant child fan-boy ravaging against the PS3.

First, Adobe's bosom buddy isn't Microsoft. Microsoft created a direct competitor to Flash called Silverlight. Adobe didn't intentionally make Flash 10 slower on your computer than Flash 9, just as nVIDIA's latest driver didn't intentionally break my Starcraft 2. Adobe will work with any platform to get Flash running.

I believe Adobe's developers are incompetent. They had a product leading rich content on the web and failed to "finish". All they had to do was make it stable across all operating systems (how many years have they had?). Adobe failed but cursing the technology to the grave seems immature considering what advancements we've made because of it. Like it or not HTML5 cannot completely replace Flash and going backwards in technology will not happen.

"We should be rejoicing at their death because they represent the old internet. The closed fucked up internet that ate people's productivity and innovation" -- seriously, Flash ate productivity and innovation? Did you SEE the web 10 years ago? Why is this getting upvoted?
Translating: "People with little experience have ill-formed opinions and thus when you point out the holes in their arguments they cave, whereas experienced people have well-formed opinions which makes it difficult for you when you have weak arguments by which you try to change their opinion."
Age has been explicitly called out in every D&I initiative I've been party to, just not as loudly as some other segments, namely gender, sexual orientation, and race. But definitely mentioned.
I'm typing this on a Georgian reproduction then :-)

Thinkpad X61s with 2.5Gb RAM and 100Gb hard drive. Runs Kubuntu 15.04 alpha very responsively (with baloo working) and allows me to complete office/planning type tasks.
You're assuming that I'm drawing attention to the shit, when actually I try not too because I'm not interested in it, let alone the almost inevitable anger. But, the shit it comes a-flowin' anyway. They do the whole thing by themselves; cheating to angry-at-someone-else in one smooth, well-practised motion.
Entering many of these combinations on a MBP feels like playing Twister with my hands.

Also ↖? Seriously? (Where the hell is the "Home" key on a current Mac laptop?)
Not much to tell -- I switched because of price, and have been very happy. Good support, good community, nice docs (e.g. for things like upgrading OS images).
Wow, that's really great. Makes me feel better about the outages we've been dealing with at the Dallas center.

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1392700
Wow, a lot cheaper than Slicehost now. $20/month gets you 256 MB on Slicehost and 512 MB on Linode.
That's not backfiring, that's exactly how it's supposed to work. The only way it could possibly be more storybook is if you had been fired and those 7 figures ended up directly in your pocket.
I did. Honestly, there was not much of a difference in service for me. Both services are top-notch.
I think they read the totally wrong thing from this data. People move to Portland, Austin, or Seattle due to the much higher perceived quality of life. Low taxes are nice, but that's really just a side benefit.
>Do people still use jQuery?

Oh yes. Everyday. Still love it.

>…Javascript document api via document.querySelector, and document.querySelectorAll

The jQuery API is still (and probably aways will be) far superior to the native DOM (terser, composable, more expressive, etc).

>…smaller footprint libraries like lodash

jQuery is ≈30k gziped and most likely already cached from CDN.

>…has fallen out of favor of more comprehensible state management inside of JS (like React Hooks, Redux...etc.)

Managing state is hard. There shouldn't be much of it in any single view. IMO, React doesn't bring much to the table in this regard while adding a lot of complexity and heft. Vue is a bit better, but still, I'd much rather use jQuery if given the choice.

If you're building something like Spotify/Slack, I can maybe see the need for virtual DOMs, etc. If you're sprinkling interactivity to your webpage, which is arguably what most of the web should be, jQuery is probably as good as it will ever get.
> You have to assume an attacker will remove any traces of themselves from those logs or will stop them from being written in the first place.

You’re assuming the attacker has write access to the log storage of the system they ssh into. This is not the norm for production systems. If your auth processes aren’t shipping off logs immediately, your system is broken regardless of ssh.
> Finding ways to maximize profit, as is being done here, is exactly the ideal of capitalism

That's just like, your opinion, man.

I could also say that finding ways to maximize individual freedom is the ideal of capitalism, and that's exactly the opposite of what Elsevier et al do, so they're the anti-capitalist ones and freedom of information is a capitalist ideal.

In reality, intellectual property is a controversial topic in libertarian/capitalist ideology. See: https://mises.org/library/against-intellectual-property-0
Waste from nuclear is miniscular per unit of energy, just 40 grams per person per year, all energy included [transportation, electricity, heating - all]. 40 grams. [1]

It was quite eye-opening to know that 1GW nuclear plant, working for decades, can keep _all_ of it's waste on site.

As for no recycling in the world - I believe France begs to differ. They do recycle their and even other's nuclear waste into nuclear fuel. And what minimal part that can't be recycled further can be melted into glass [2].

Given that no soul was ever harmed by industrial nuclear waste (it is mostly on site), existing baseload capabilities and _history_ of decarbonizing whole industrialized economies (France/Korea again), I feel it is harmful to completely discount this method of poower generation.

[1] https://whatisnuclear.com/waste.html#howmuch

[2] https://www.livescience.com/62623-radioactive-waste-trapped-...
I fully agree with your points and would sum them up as "Kubernetes has a steep learning curve, a (quite) large interface and ample opportunities to shoot yourself into the foot with it" (plus, they're very funny).

However playing the devil's advocate here: If you actually took the steps of learning the basic abstractions, then for me it's really hard to see what you could still get rid of.

If you actually go all-in and fit your application to the principles of Kubernetes-native applications (instead of the other way around), then it works nothing short to amazing.

We're running 120 microservices in GKE and the difference to our custom-built setup before is night and day. I let my Infra team go surfing together for two weeks because without changes it flies mostly on autopilot.

Let's not kid ourselves, distributed computing is _hard_ and Kubernetes is a testament to that. I'm not saying it can't be made more accessible by further standardization, but there are fundamental limits to how easy it can be made.

Which by the way is leading to my only pet peeve with it: I feel most of the complexity of K8S comes from the fact that it got hyped as an enterprise product and then lots of features were built that support shoving your non cloud-native workload into Kubernetes even if it was never designed for it.

If you don't do or need all of that, the amount of interface, complexity and footguns shrinks significantly. Maybe it's time to better pull them apart in the documentation.
I’d say not easy: in EU we build around the circuit breakers, while in the US it’s common to use a standardized front panel that, when removed, will give access to the circuitry behind the breakers. I have yet to see a house without it. And I notice, because they always stick out like a sore thumb.
As Docker provided a simplified model with sensible defaults and a decent toolset for packaging and virtualizing single-node app environments into containers; so people went out and looked for a solution to virtualize multi-app workloads.

Honestly, I'm not sure Kubernetes is it. K8s seems like a leaky implementation detail when what people want is just to virtualize a workload (with similar simplicity to Docker) and have it work wherever the standard 'workload virtualiser' runs.
So, most FAANG employees are not allowed to trade in derivates that short sell their own stock, which I figure is half insider trading protection and half ensuring equity compensation actually works.

However, I've often wondered if those employees could still offload some of the assumed risk of portfolio concentration by investing their free investable cash in, say, their own SP499: every company in the SP500 except the one they work for. Though I suppose you'd have to have a pretty big net worth to fully offset unvested shares this way.
> If you wouldn't use React, you shouldn't use Live View.

I have bad news for you about how often most web developers are using React.
It's simple. The key is that something has to have _ownership_ of the products. [1]

User decides to view a couple of orders. Orders reference products. Those products are managed by something (e.g. an unordered_map of shared_ptr). The order can check, is my product there? If so, i'll copy the shared_ptr to it. Otherwise, I create a shared_ptr for a product and store a copy in the manager. When the order's destructor is triggered, you check the count of the shared_ptr. If it is 2 (i.e. the order and the manager), the order removes the shared_ptr.

[1] Single ownership is the key concept, not reference counting which is just an implementation detail.
Some of the species do not/did not exist as smaller versions, e.g. the three-toed ungulate with a trunk.
You do have it like you have any other digital clout (likes on an Instagram post for example). Perhaps with younger generations spending more and more time on digital devices, proving you have something in a digital wallet is just as good as owning the physical thing. Maybe it's even better.

I struggle to see the value (some CryptoPunks are going for outrageous prices). That being said, I think we are early days. I find these types of innovations to be interesting and want to see where it goes.
Isn't Škoda parent company....VW?
I don't fly a lot but I've always had good success with the the method that involves not stowing a bag overhead, and I just sit and wait until the line goes away. No hassle, etc.
Were you actively using it (even just to read tweets)? I’ve had several dormant accounts suspended over the years (accounts I had but was not actively using to read or post). Was able to get them reactivated after going through their procedures. I had to add a cell phone number to each to reactivate them. I think Twitter got more aggressive about dormant accounts in 2019.
maybe if the left were willing to actually challenge power instead of sacking churches and burning down wendy's in poor neighborhoods we'd have a credible path to healthcare by now.
the lesson of 2020 & the omnibus are that if politicians are not scared they will ignore you.
Location: Milan, Italy (EU Citizen)

Remote: Only(experience in working remotely)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: AWS(RDS, DynamoDB, Lambda, SQS, SES, Pinpoint, Cognito, AppSync), Serverless Framework, Terraform, React/React Native, Next.js, Redux/Redux Saga, GraphQL, Node.js, Swift

Experience: 11 years

Resume/CV: ask me by email

Full time/Part time/Contractor: I prefer full time, but also contractor is ok

Salary expectations: 60-65k/year

Email: mariani.mirko@gmail.com
Though ironSource is a unicorn, it's much less interesting than Wix, Waze, etc: it's basically a glorified download company.
"We are doing the jobs of 10 different people while still trying to keep up with our lives..."

My first experience with Uber was to order a ride for my wife and daughter. As they were en route, it occurred to me: I had unwittingly accepted the job of dispatcher, and was paying for the pleasure.
> Is it common to believe that post codes don't start with zero?

It may be less of an explicit belief and more of a case of "This looks like a number! Let's store it as a number!" which wipes out leading zeros.
It's fine for most development works, but not ideal if you regularly need to run i/o or cpu-heavy stuff due to virtualization overhead (e.g. gaming, simulation, etc).
"// If the camera flash fires five times in a row, the string was successfully changed"
> The first thing I do now on each Facebook open-source reveal, is to check the PATENTS file for the toxic second paragraph, to see if they've changed it. Sadly, no

If I'm reading this right, any fork of this code is not covered by the patent-protection can be sued into oblivion, by Facebook themselves if they feel threatened. Wow.

Ability to fork is crucial for real life open-source projects, so having a clause like that pretty much nulls out any open-source benefit which may have been there in the first place.
Sad but true, it is better to use tcpwrappers to block China bot nets, see for example http://g14n.info/2015/03/server-hardening-tips/#restrict-ssh...
So who's doing this? The Chinese government? Baidu themselves?
wouldnt that be the government trying to censor something that deals with spy satellites?
Too bad most of it has been censored. This means that even though the manual has been published a lot of it is useless.

I'm not that familiar with the US FOIA (Freedom Of Information Act). But why is so much of the document censored? Is the US government just allowed to censor whatever they please in documents they have to send due to FOIA requests? Doesn't that defeat the purpose?
You mean TFA.
Perhaps it is too much to ask for the HTTP request strings dumped to a file?

If it is too much for production, turn it on for development servers.

My foreign friends seem to know not what that means
I would just start off with the Airofit Pro. That is what I started off with. I saw the benefits from the Airofit Pro and did a lot more research on Respiratory Muscle Training before going to the IDIAG P100. Of course, I use both the Airofit Pro and the IDIAG P100, every single day, although for a different set of purposes. But, you should absolutely start off with the Airofit Pro, before even considering the IDIAG P100.

IDIAG (the company that makes the IDIAG P100) just raised the price on their device, likely in the past couple of weeks. I got it for around 650 EUR. I cannot believe that they just about doubled the price. I found that out about a couple of days ago, and it really disappointed me, even though it truly is a remarkable device. There is an older model of this device, that is on sale and specifically does isocapnic hyperpnea (see: https://www.spirotiger.net/en/products/spirotiger-go). You can also find used ones online.

Besides being unfit and needing to lose weight, I also have health conditions that worsen my exercise tolerance. I use the IDIAG P100 to increase my exercise tolerance, and it helps me, tremendously. There are studies to prove the significant increase in endurance, if you search for "isocapnic hyperpnea", "isocapnic hyperpnoea", "normocapnic hyperpnea", or "normocapnic hyperpnoea", on like Google Scholar, for example. You can also try searching for "SpiroTiger" or "Spiro Tiger" (an older model to the successor IDIAG P100) on like Google Scholar to verify.

A byproduct of using the device is that it really calms me down for the rest of the day, when I use it in the morning. I sometimes also do Respiratory Muscle Endurance Training (RMET) about 2 hours before I go to sleep and I sleep a lot more restfully and my sleep quality has improved, because I am calmer. It also helps me wind down at night.

I agree with you that it is extremely steep for an initial ask. The device came out in 2020, also. I would wait for more reviews. This technology is used more in Switzerland and Germany, so you may want to keep this in mind when searching for reviews. You may need to use Google Translate when scoping out info online. But, I would absolutely wait.

The Airofit Pro definitely makes you more aware of your breathing, basically all the time. I started off with that before going to the IDIAG P100. When I benefited from the Airofit Pro, I decided to do more research into Respiratory Muscle Training and I learned about RMET (and isocapnic hyperpnea), and I figured out that it would be a good idea to augment my training with that, as I had already been getting great results with the Airofit Pro. But, isocapnic hyperpnea has helped me the most, overall.
Project Honeypot has been doing this (IP address reputation scoring) for something like 16 years (disclaimer: I once worked for a sibling company and developed an early Apache module for it).

What you propose is very similar to what happens with email IP reputation. If you look at all of the effort that goes into verifying as few false positives and false negatives as possible, you should probably consider why that effort is put in. Example: what happens if a malicious user who works on behalf of a rival company to yours creates a Pull Request to your list with your customer’s IP addresses? Could you realistically identify the issue and the malicious user before it hurt your corporate reputation?

I don’t think your idea is bad, but you have to realize that the concept of an IP address as a proxy for an actor/reputation is not as valuable in recent years as it used to be. With IPv6 and cheap botnet access, your list will fill up with junk when the attacker spends very little effort to add new GET/POST rules and new clients.

I would recommend you spend some time considering how much you care about this particular cat and mouse game when CDNs and WAFs have already made products which cater to this need.
This has been my experience as well. I left Elixir for a brief stint with Kotlin, a modern OOP language, and it was jarring how many abstractions and incidental complexity I had to wrangle with to be productive and ship well-tested features.
I agree the one-size is bad, especially since it apparently is too big for a majority of humans.

But aside from that, I always thought it a very ergonomic layout.
At least Keybase chose a coin that has existing brand-recognition and somewhat reasonable decentralization (in terms of existing holders and nodes) and liquidity.

MobileCoin smells so much more like a ruse than Stellar.
whats wrong with wanting to boycott china?
The rhizome is the vertical part of the stem that send outshoots.

Not sure I see the relevance to Roundup?
I guess my point is that people don't always have wifi. I want to use my laptop on the plane (though some airlines now offer super-exorbitantly-priced wifi, I still refuse to pay for it) or in the back seat of a car.

I should be able to tap away at a document or use a Thunderbird-style "send emails when you next have connectivity" mail client.

My understanding is that the Google apps don't currently offer this.
I think there is a middle ground. I've long concluded that I didn't enjoy the stress of "dying" in old school games like Double Dragon, or Contra etc. I agree that there should be some kind of penalty for messing up.

I might try this game out but I think it would stress me out a bit. :)
This seems borderline for HN but this was an interesting movement. However, the political attitudes of many of these bands seem quaintly 70's naive-Marxist now. I still enjoy Henry Cow's instrumental records but these days Dagmar Krause's Brechtian histrionics on the "In Praise of Learning" album just make me chuckle.

It's much more productive to try to humanize capitalism than reject it entirely, IMO.
While it didn't spoon feed pearls of wisdom as on pricing strategies, it was a fun read, and at the end I was saying something to the effect of... ditto! Pricing's more of an art, as are many things when it comes to running your own shop. Hindsight is always 20/20 and I'm sure for every art, someone's written a book on the scientific approach to it. Ultimately, think, decide & accept your decision. Learn from the past & be happy in knowing that at least you decided for yourself, and then look to the future with optimism!
Off-topic:

The new comment system where votes next to comment aren't shown anymore is quite interesting. Over the course of a day my comment received about 10 up-votes and now an equal amount of down-votes.

My comment was the first to comment made on this post and in the first two hours or so my comment received all it's up-votes. Then, slowly over the next 24 hours it began to sink.

I think the reason my comment received the down votes is because over time more elaborate comments where made that made my comment look more and more insignificant and out of place.

Now I don't think my comment was great and deserved any up-votes what so ever, but it's interesting to see how not showing the votes next to a comment makes such a huge difference and I don't believe my comment would have been down-voted if the 10 up-votes would have been shown next to it.
How well do the ARM desktops run if you log in with a basic gnome2 session, no gnome-panel, plus avant-window-navigator?
Also, for those who want to try it out, and don't want to register, I made an account:

username: test

pass: testtest

email: test@test.com

This is awesome, definitely a great start (as others have said). I'm currently working on a similar thing (in that it is open source and replaces some of the pay/ad-powered products that exist in that area) and appreciated seeing this.

Have you considered starting a small hosted service?
Sure, but date formatting? That's where Go is going to differentiate itself? Even though it still uses a C-like format string? This seems like exactly the kind of area where leveraging the existing conventions would be a no-brainer.
Childhoods end - Humanity takes the next step in evolution

Anhilliation - Fish out of water like story of exploring a mysterious, horrific, environment (2 sequels drag on for too much after this one though)

Many Ray Bradbury stories (Martian chronicles, and the Everyman collection contain the best ones)

Infinite Jest (Alternate American future of a culture of addiction and depravity, partly mediated by technology)

The Circle (haven't read, but like the author, life inside the biggest tech company of the future)