jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I dumped an entire cup of tea into a 2016 MPB, it did not survive as well as your keyboard
I think it might be translated by Google Translator. I noticed that

> Think about the official upgrade of 8GB of memory to 16GB, you need 1500 soft sister coins.

"soft sister coins" seems to be RMB (人民币). When I put those Chinese characters into Google Translator, it gives me the phrase "soft sister coin".
For issues, there's git-bug: https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug
we’re talking about the facebook data leak that associates a number to an identity.
Then lets look at those semantics: what is bad, and is anything ever bad? Because I think mostly all frameworks are pretty easy in the small, it's how they help/hinder with larger projects that demonstrates their worth.

On that basis, sure, it's up to the user to figure out what's appropriate; and a shovel is not an appropriate writing implement - you could say it's even a "bad" one.
I do something similar when a site asks for my birthday, i used to pick a random date, but sonce its sometimes used to reset password or asks u to confirm i just use the first of january of the year i was born so i can make sure i remember what i put.
That there is a field called Innovation Economics basically proves my point. As it states in the linked it is fact quite different from standard economic theory.

You state in another post that English is your second language. When you say 'textbook definition' you are implying canonical usage, not there exists a textbook that I use that defines this.

>None of the textbooks in economics (HS and undergraduate courses) or economists I have read assume this to be true, or even a useful approximation for most markets.

That is really striking. You have never taken microeconomics? Never dealt with the efficient market hypothesis? Ever taken a economic theory class? This is possible since European approaches to economic education differ quite a bit from American ones. But it is extraordinarily difficult to have mathematical models of markets where participants have informational asymmetries.

>Of course they are, for example in every study ever written on globalization, the structure of corporations, corporate governance or insider trading. Or is there some special definition of the terms you're using?

These things are not economics per se. They are interesting things to study, and yes they involve networks. But just because they exist does not mean they are subjects in standard economic textbooks.
Never belittle your customer and never assume that they hold you as the pinnacle of excellence. Most customers understand with success come mediocrity. For those customers that don't, learn tact and how to close the conversation GENTLY or pass the support to your manager.

If you don't feel offended by the entire tone of this post, then I think we live in two very different worlds. Paying customer or not, public interaction is very difficult to manage well.

..... from Kyle...
Will,

For reference, I deal with 89 repositories I have access to. I have no issues with the repository lists. Keep in mind:

If you don't know what repository you want to work on, alphabetical order will have absolutely no effect. Alphabetical order is only helpful when you know what the repository starts with. If you know this, use the filter.

If you're coming to a new project, I sure hope your co-workers / manager have told you what the name of it is. Just type in a few letters of that name and you've got it.

I have a really hard time believing you don't know any portion of the project's name you're looking for. I can see not knowing the entire name, but even two or three letters usually narrows the list down to ~5-10 repos.

If this is really important to you, you can always use our API to develop a custom dashboard for your company and implement all these features. http://develop.github.com/ — or even write a chrome extension / greasemonkey script to re-order/re-arrange the repository lists as you see fit.

Really, if the problem is you need to communicate to your employees that certain repositories are important for a period of time... tell them. Email, phone, in-person. We don't deal with communication problems on GitHub, we deal with technical problems.

I know it can be sort of heartbreaking when companies don't accept your feature requests, but we're here to look out for all of our users, and a lot of times that means not implementing features for the greater good.
Hi,
I’m in my third year in a French IT School. I’ve used A LOT of C/C++ during my first years and now I’m learning bit of Java and C#. I learned Ruby On Rails through a 6 months internship while I was in my first year and I fell in love with the ruby world.
I also used some OCaml (and this is actually great!) and some x86_64 ASM at school.

So I’ve read all your comments and I’ve seen a lot of kind of esoteric languages. I mean that I’ve already heard about them but I’ve never figured out if they are really used in companies.
I also love to check on new things and look at new languages with cool syntax and fun features but is it really useful?
Are languages like Erlang, J, F#, Rust, Haskell or Nim really used in your companies? Are they worth to learn to find a job?
From what I’ve seen / what I know node.js has grown A LOT this year. I’ve seen several job offers asking for node.js. I think I am going to focus on this from now on.

Thanks for reading / giving your opinion in comments ;)
Nice to see someone is attempting this. Physical keyboard and resistive touchscreen seem like pretty odd decisions though. I guess this is going to be as enthusiast-only as the previous Neo phones which is a shame.
not necessarily - typical failed spin cycle usually tries spin+fud at level 10, when that fails, retrench to level 9, acknowledging some points with their own new spin and fake surprise at 'learning something new', lather, rinse, repeat. Same thing when you call out a compulsive liar in real life. I have 0% doubt that many of the comments in these threads are calling exactly this out.

update: literally 1st pair of comments i read in WSB on this one is:

"Lol Cramer is such a great actor. “What?! Seriously?!” What a douche"

"Is he okay? He was looking off camera so frequently I thought maybe they are holding his wife hostage there or something.

Cramer, buddy, blink twice if we should call the cops."
Another example people might not know is/was ShareThis. They became a pretty big 3p data 'ad tech' provider
Rebranding stock picking as "index construction" is really quite disingenuous.

I guess you're encouraging somewhat diversified stock picking, but honestly I'm dubious this is a 'good' idea for expected outcomes.
I don’t know. Some would say “take a stand”, but all I know is that: if your legal team says there’s almost no way you’d win a lawsuit from the journals, and that you could be on the hook for millions of dollars in damages, you don’t “take a stand”. Because it’s not just the company you’d be taking down, but yourself from the inevitable lawsuits from angry investors. It’s sad, buts it’s the reality we live in.
The section about the fallacy of limited cryptocurrency supply is one of the key insights missing from many Bitcoin discussions:

> For those reasons the “limited supply” argument isn’t as true as it might appear—e.g., if Blackberries were in limited supply they still wouldn’t be worth much because they were replaced by competitors that were more advanced.

I agree that Bitcoin is interesting as an alternative asset, but the narratives have outstripped the facts as it becomes just another speculative trading instrument on the non-blockchain exchanges.
The main benefit is multiplexing - being able to use the same connection for multiple transactions at the same time. This can have benefits in finding and keeping the congestion window at its calculated maximum size, reduce connection-related start-up, as well as overcome waiting for a currently-used connection to be free if you have a max connection per server model.

The other potential benefits were priorities and server-initiated push, but both I’d say largely went unused and/or were too much trouble to use. Priorities were redesigned in HTTP 3 - more at https://blog.cloudflare.com/adopting-a-new-approach-to-http-... - and Chrome recently decided push in HTTP 2 wasn’t worth keeping around - https://www.ctrl.blog/entry/http2-push-chromium-deprecation....

HTTP 2’s main problem is head-of-line blocking in TCP - basically, if you lose a packet, you wait until you get that packet and acknowledge a maximum amount of packets thereafter - slowing the connection down. With multiplexing, this means that a bunch of in-flight transactions, as well as potentially future ones, are blocked at the same time. With multiple TCP connections, you don’t have this problem of a dropped packet affecting multiple transactions.

HTTP 3 has many more benefits - basically, all the benefits of multiplexing without the head of line blocking (instead, only that stream is affected), as well as ability to negotiate alternative congestion control algorithms when client TCP stacks don’t support newer ones - or come with bad defaults. And the future is bright for non-HTTP and non-reliable streams as well over QUIC, the transport HTTP 3 is built on.
I didn't correct myself. Did you look at the article? It doesn't purport to be neutral at all. There's a giant yellow sign that says "VOTE NO" with five bullet points about why you should vote against the union. The step-by-step instructions encourage you to vote no in three different places.

There's no assumption or mind reading needed. To be honest, I don't see how OP could have been more clear:

> Detailed, 6 step instructions on how to open a ballot and mark no? Thanks, amazon.
Surprised that there's no mention of Wi-Fi 6E, which is rumored to be in the Apple phones coming in the fall. Having the 6GHz band as well as 2.4GHz and 5GHz seems like you'd get a year or two of having lots of room for your devices.

With work-from-home and online school, I had to move an Orbi satellite so Wi-Fi 5 was more evenly distributed. 6GHz will have even less range than 5GHz but having it and the other changes in Wi-Fi 6E could make a huge difference for offices.
An an owner of a decent amount of Ubiquiti gear, it’s “enterprise” in the sense that the management system scales to lots of devices, and that’s about it. Every recent revision of the management tools makes it shinier and less usable.
This response has the echoes of so many dark parts of human history. If that's actually true, then Amazon needs to be destroyed for all our sake.
I have one main point that bothers me about 99% of multitouch phones they're making these days (and the reviewer says this is present on the Nexus S too): they still haven't figured out scrolling properly. How can it be that my first iPhone had stellar scrolling with no real slowdown, and so many years later no competitor product seems to have nailed it also?
Stargate Universe ... that's allllll I'm saying...
Funny, I was playing around with scraping bookmarks off delicious a while ago with a rails app.
Expanding on this advice: never assume that the libraries or programs you use are bug-free.

Before digging deep into your own code, make sure the bug actually is in it, and not somewhere else.

I have seen problems where a particular program didn't work, due to the other side - which I had nearly no information about - had a bad optimisation, which made it crash. Or another, recent case, where a particular third party library was abusing a cache, and stored freed objects in it, which resulted in interesting crashes all over the place.
And for some, Foxit is too crufty, so they opt for Sumatra, or now use Google Chrome.
Wouldn't that defeat the point of putting QR codes on all of their product labels?
Having listened to music mostly to block out background noise for a long time, I've recently discovered that listening to brown noise (such as at http://simplynoise.com) is great when I just want to focus.

Edit: fixed URL.
What you actually meant is procedural way.
One of my favourite groups on Flickr is 'Pisa Pushers' - pictures of all the people doing the pose where they hold up the Leaning Tower of Pisa:

https://www.flickr.com/groups/pisapushers/pool/
> Marrow is excellent eating

Osso buco on rice brings back so many childhood memories! Absolutely delicious and increadibly nutritious!
Is it possible to at least run the app in a webview then?
That is old definition, now in accordance to the new definition immunity can only be achieved through vaccination. https://twitter.com/simondolan/status/1341306917076021248
I use these but have abandoned command based git and with rare exception perform all vcs using interactive UI in Pycharm.
Ah, since $1000 will save a life, and you believe that giving $1000 will not make a significant difference, then one must logically conclude that it is untrue that saving a life is making a significant difference. From there, it does not take very much to conclude that human lives are not significant to you either.
Somehow this book elicits both claims of "greatest hall of famer ever written" from people like me, or "meh it was good but I couldn't get through all 4 books" from others.
They have a "BeagleBone Cookbook" that features a... Foxhound.

https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/beaglebone-cookbook/978...
If you buy a high quality EPG data feed it will give you the start and stop times of each commercial slot. Cisco Videoscape does this to allow local affiliates to cut to local ads at the right time.
Their demographic is people who do "Spin" (SoulCycle, Orangetheory are good examples), which are (usually) intense group sessions led by an instructor.

So they are mostly emulating that experience.
About time. Lies travel faster than truth, that guy is a volcano of lies and facebook is the kerosene covering the rest of the country (and planet at this point frankly).
Re #5, pretty much every 2020 TVs from Sony, LG, Vizio, Samsung, et all support Airplay 2. This was largely a result of Apple's push with AppleTV+.
Gotta move with the political winds ehhh zuck?
> The problem is that packages are constantly being updated, and sometimes those updates are not backwards compatible.

> Python, Node, R, Rust,

Correct me if I'm wrong, but for binary programs, a lock file easily mitigates these issue. I know Node and Rust both support lock files.
> It's hard not to see why one is legitimate and the other isn't.

Do you think rioting occurred last year?

What I'm saying is that insofar as government is concerned and law and order - rioting is never justified and must be met with police force.
I heard this phrase in Shanghai and never knew it may be a curse - thanks for sharing this - I usually say this every once in a while but maybe shouldn't
"dude, just name the project something, it doesn't matter, we'll change the name if it get accepted"

(been there, done that a few times.... there's nothing more permanent as a temporary solution)
Ah that's a bummer really. I am just kinda skeptical of centralized services. Relying on the benevolence of a single party for your communication is risky.

E: This probably goes for all the chat services which are even mildly popular (WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal, Threema etc.). Matrix seems to be an exception.
It's 2015, we use multiple devices, phones, tablets, computer, smart TVs, and they still didn't figure that out?

Come on, ICQ, Telegram, Groupme, Viber and tons of other apps have multiple clients for multiple devices.

Sadly people take too long to change, or else WhatsApp would be dead already.
Maybe they can invest in teaching their drivers how to drive and learn the city. I've had nothing but AWFUL experiences with Uber. Always having to coach suburban drivers around the city like lost fucking cattle. 1 star every single time.

Invest in customer service. There has to be a way to train people to be better drivers.
To give an example, a raw 4K stream at 12 bit is about 500MB/s, so unless it has 2000 4K cameras, unlikely.
Until you delete the VM. The VM is a software device. [EDIT] Or the virtualization software stops being able to run your VM.
This doesn't make sense either. LEOs routinely force entry into buildings to execute search warrants. It is not hypocrisy that you'd be prosecuted for doing the same thing without the legal authority.
People seem to be making the point more and more frequently on HN, but it borders on revisionist history.

TONS of people saw the utility of the iPhone almost immediately. Camera phones we getter more and more popular, some phones were getting basic web browsing capabilities. When the iPhone was released everyone I knew was immediately interested.

The only ridicule from that era was about the price, Ballmer thought it was too high.

Making the analogy of the iPhone to a car is a huge stretch.
We used to just call that "confidential".
Hospital beds are full. ICU beds are full. They are full of covid patients.

That's the simplest I can put it. You're arguing against reality.
Hosting a website and facilitating their traffic are forms of speech, since the ISP chooses to do so.
> But nobody has tested it in the wild.

The FreeBSD (kernel) folks test their code for it:

> I run the freebsd kernel and ntpd through "negative" leap second events usually a couple times a year as part of testing our timekeeping products at $work. I'm skeptical that we'll ever see a negative leap, but we have some customers who insist on having it demonstrated to them as working correctly.

> […]

* https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-stable/2020-Nove...

Of course then there's userland…
You can't evaluate the counterfactual without a controlled experiment.

And we don't have that.

We have a year of guesswork, and learning, and trying to stop thousands and thousands of loved ones and neighbors from dying.

Perhaps so many lives were saved due to decreases in traffic accidents, that it totally outweighed the lives lost to murder and suicide? Nobody knows right now.

We're just doing the best we can to leg it out until people can get the vaccine. There has been no cohesive federal anything, so the states are hanging in there as best they can.

Be patient. We've made it a year. We're in the home stretch.

Edit: Compare the size of the largest city in California with the largest city in Florida. It's a whole different ballgame. 900k vs 4 million. Florida's playing little-league compared to CA. They're not working with LA sprawl and urban density.
> is meaningful because they have the monopoly on violence.

Yes, they are more effectively able to censor it. Correct, thats my point.

> is the exact same thing

I described specifically what the difference is. The difference between them is that one is more effective than the other. Do you at all recognize how different methods of censorship can be more or less effective than others?

For example, would you seriously argue that every single grocery store in the world, banning all people who want to raise their taxes, is the same thing as a random person kicking a friend out of their house?

Obviously, the two things would be different. Even though the grocery stores are private businesses, there would obviously be a problem with them making it so people who want to raise their taxes are no longer able to buy food.

The difference is quite clearly about power.
> not global (of course)

That's not an "of course" thing (of course). All of the above mentioned apps (Discord etc.) support the PTT hotkeys being global. Windows and OSX support global hotkeys in apps.
I was leaning on your explanation at first, but there is the counter-example in California of the Screen Actors Guild and Writer's Union.
This would be a good time to mention that sway doesn't support the nvidia proprietary driver [0]. The author recommends nouveau but this leaves out users that 1) have very modern GPUs 2) need vulkan 3) need CUDA 4) do heavy gaming. The author is also quite spiteful about it and I'm not sure I like that. There is even a flag "--my-next-gpu-wont-be-nvidia" [1]. Whether or not this is nvidia's fault I can't judge but there are usually two stories to every disagreement and so far at least I haven't heard nvidia's.

For me at least, this is a dealbreaker as I don't always get to choose the systems I get to use and I'd like to use the same config/wm everywhere if I can help it and if I sometimes have to alternate between i3 and sway then that won't do for me.

[0] https://github.com/swaywm/sway/wiki#nvidia-users
[1] https://github.com/swaywm/sway/blob/3334d11adc926c0f6d86afc4...
For instance, they wrote WebRender for Servo and ported it to Firefox
The knight-takes-knight is a fun reference to the Black Knight in Monty Python and the Holy Grail.
It would be helpful if you named them
From my narrow perspective, Wayland's key feature/bug is that it may break fluxbox, which I have used for >17 yr.

As long as it implements X, I don't mind, but my understanding is that the change is a breaking one.
Being nice is not scalable when you are dealing with potentially the whole world.

It's like any celebrity with a twitter handle, they now have to have template twitter reply or its not acceptable?

It's one thing when you have to deal with the support cases in your company when there is hard limit on how many people will be in touch with you. When you are releasing things to the world, there is no such limit. It can be one, it can be one thousand.

I too would like to have something open source one day, if I have something that I think can benefit people. I may not have time to respond to people, given my life and my health, so because of that I should not contribute? And if I did contribute in such circumstances, it is completely unacceptable?
>The Fact Remains That Your A Guy From Reddit, And Im A Guy Who Posts On A Website Thats Somewhat More Prestigious Than Reddit

Dril is the Shakespeare of our age.
You are suggesting that Pinterest change the structure of its entire website to cater to Google's search algorithms. Doesn't make much sense to me. Why is it Pinterest's responsibility to change their whole website to cater to Google? Google could fix their search, instead. Pinterest offered to work with Google on this and Google refused.

So on what planet is Pinterest the bad guy, here? Because they didn't completely knee-cap their traffic because Google was too preoccupied to work with them on this issue? No. It's just a popular opinion to hate on Pinterest on HN and people like Google so the facts don't matter.

As far as the signup wall goes, well, that's on Google too. They could stop indexing sites that require registration at any point after clicking through. Goodbye Quora, goodbye Pinterest, goodbye New York Times.
I can't remember what the rules are on paywall circumvention these days: https://pastebin.com/vgEvZeph
Please don't do SOAP. Please. It's painful to use as a developer. REST and REST-like services are much easier to build for, not to mention debug and test.

Think about the output your API will produce. JSON and/or
an XML flavor? What about JSONP support?

And do you want users to identify themselves? How? An API key is the usual way, but Digg has a neat alternative (which I'm using for inspiration on a soon-to-launch API) of each API call providing an app identifier in the form of a URL of a web page describing the app.

Also, don't forget to version your API so that in the future if you implement a change that breaks the default or usual behavior, you can have a chance of maintaining backwards compatibility.

Rate limiting? If you want that, use memcached or Redis or any super-fast in-memory store.

Finally, log everything on the server.
Similar to mine: Node.js/Express.js/MongoDB (backend); Stylus/Jade/jQuery/Webpack (frontend)

Cannot think of a faster way to get from 0 to 1.0.
I'd wager that kids are probably making smarter choices nowadays since information is more freely available with regards to what options are out there besides joining a gang.