jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I think it's the right direction, and I look forward to Poetry maturing. But right now it has a lot of gotchas, and I would only recommend it for people who are serious about dependency management/compliance/reproducibility.

See details upthread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26739234
Definitely not forever.
Yes it won't happen due to legal reasons, but I would love it to happen anyway.

Technically it's not a problem, it's kinda easy to filter phone numbers by country and (less reliable) by carrier. Then you either can use country local SMS gateways or potentially give it to the carrier in question and let them do it.

Again the problem is the legal basis.

Preferably a change of law should:

- make it legal for the goverment to do the contacting, including by passing it to the carrier associated with the number

- require carriers to send the massage (to avoid auto matic SMS spam detection problems). Through you give them some (small!) amount of money for their (lets be honest) small amount of additional work.
Makes sense, didn't mean my comment as a criticism of your setup Anthony. The product and infra look very cool! Just highlighting that things can be a lot simpler for those of us with more mundane requirements.
If anyone else was wondering, page 89 notes that:

> safe operation of the aircraft was not compromised.
The real real root cause was that average weight is calculated based on title instead of date of birth.
Unlikely to be the source as TIFF was first released 1986 and HHGTTG initial "release" was 1978. Although I'm not sure "the answer" was mentioned in the original radio show.
I believe Ms. is also used in cases where you are unsure of marital status and don't want to 'offend' by assuming either Miss or Mrs.
Those of us holding off for Web Components?

That being said, I'm quite excited for React Native.
It's quite speedy, unlike IDEs, and it's very well-integrated with good windowing systems.
AI will not replace the middle manager any time soon. Their job is too general and not specific enough to be solved by AI. Some of the tasks they do like scheduling can be aided by AI and have been aided by scheduling software but that doesn't mean AI could do their whole job. Stuff like talking to people about how they are getting along and helping develop and grow the people on the layer below them is something a good manager should be doing and something that would be foolish to replace with a system that has no humanity. See also defusing team conflicts and keeping up morale.

The problem is your reference is some kind of broken organisation where people are basically slave labour and managers only serve to dish out the work given from above. Sure bad managers of that description could be replaced by a good AI in the future but that would be awful because a good manager brings vitality to a team, helps individual team members and helps to filter and promote ideas up and down the organisation.
They have a team of full-time employees working on it. Also, it's written on Clojure.
Not having graphical tooling is a net positive in my experience. I’m a programmer, not a graphic designer.

Also the UI while visually clunky is neat and free of distractions.

The only IDE I use these days in IntelliJ for Java - because Java is one of those few languages that really benefits from integrated development. Great as it is, I do find myself having to relearn a few things every year or so, and often having to readjust to changes in look and feel, and for what?
How you can continue reading after such childish intro:

Big Tech is forging a lucrative partnership with Big Oil, building a new carbon cloud that just might kill us all.
...yeah? And? Everyone does whatever they want, not even criminal law makes it impossible to act a certain way. What's your point? It's still a terrible design choice, and it alienates a great number of potential readers.
Together with selling .org to Ethos Capital, we're getting a worrying picture of problems with the current model of managing TLDs.

Managing TLDs is a lot of power in 2019, since the Internet is such a powerful player now.

I'm not sure what's the best way to manage it, but I am sure that if we leave it as is, we'll see more and more deal with dodgy commercial entities or more entities getting domain names they should not own.
It's funny because the ad itself is ridiculous.
Then there is also an ounce of truth about WordPress in there, at least enough to get Matt triggered.

Wix is awful, and everybody should know that. Free and open WordPress, for all its qualities, is somewhat an outdated technology.
WordPress is empowering for non-technical people and small businesses. The truth is, it can also be shaky and hard to maintain for the same people, for many reasons tied to its history and development.
The internet has caused society to devolve into idiocracy. Curtis Yavin might be proved correct.
The devil is in the details.

The Court’s opinion should not be taken to cast doubt on longstanding prohibitions on the possession of firearms by felons and the mentally ill, or laws forbidding the carrying of firearms in sensitive places such as schools and government buildings, or laws imposing conditions and qualifications on the commercial sale of arms.

Because Heller conceded at oral argument that the D. C. licensing law is permissible if it is not enforced arbitrarily and capriciously, the Court assumes that a license will satisfy his prayer for relief and does not address the licensing requirement. Assuming he is not disqualified from exercising Second Amendment rights, the District must permit Heller to register his handgun and must issue him a license to carry it in the home.
Your site doesn't work as of right now.
I don't know about summers, but my parents enjoyed only turning on the heaters in winter when it got to maybe 45F indoors. Any colder and it might wake you up in the night, which is tremendously distracting, but aside from that there are no meaningful downsides to just wearing a sweatshirt. But those temperatures probably aren't common outside of Minnesota, Montana, the Dakotas, probably other midwestern areas (I'm in Michigan at the moment and it's bizarrely temperate -- people insisting coats are needed when sweatshirts hardly are).
True. But banning guns would reduce gun related suicides.
No, he did not say break in his talk. He said something along the lines of "at one point, the NSA mentions SSH together with SSL and IPsec as technologies which there are methods against" which could mean just about anything. They could break into the host and steal the host keys for example, without having to do costly cryptanalysis.

But the moment he breathed SSH, pretty much all of IRC and the whole Saal 1 could not think of anything else. Everyone and their brother wanted to know what to use instead of SSH now that it's broken. It was a bit of panic in the air.

My suggestion is to go to the leaked slide and make your own conclusions. There are among the most credible people we have behind openssh and the crypto primitives are used in a very straightforward way.
>Injury occurrs when you consistently increase your weekly mileage by a considerable margin.

what makes you say that? Probably you just never got any issues yourself and thus applying it to everybody else's situation.

I was running the same route for 13 years and at the age of 42 my knees and feet started to give pain during and aftre running - that made me interested in proper form and, yep, surprise, i was doing it wrong.
The thing I think is funny about all this is people who wish to lessen our gun rights constantly talk about compromise but are never willing to give anything up.

I'd be willing to jump through a few hoops to get rid of the Hughes amendment [1] What would you consider a fair trade for this?

[1]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firearm_Owners_Protection_Act
Do you recon we can figure it out ourselves? What is the depth of each starcraft league?
Yes, but that would require people to actually want to pay taxes for the things they want. It would be like paying for competent non-tazer psycho cops.
It's funny. In flying we use 1,000 hour as the passing point from flying small airplanes to joining your first airline and technically start "the career".

So I think I agree with the camp that believes in putting the time first and only then being able to judge results.

Before you fly those first 1,000 hours you haven't learned a thing, and after you flew them you discover again every 1,000 a bunch of new things.
I'm speculating it uses Pete Warden's OpenHeatMap (it's, like, a 20k executable, it has to be pulling map data from somewhere).
I'd say be careful about reading into this thread too much. It's a public, ad hoc discussion, and won't be as carefully phrased or researched as a blog entry. Cherry-picking one quote, like "Clojure just needs to start saying yes" from a discussion like that and treating it like a mantra doesn't improve discussion nor is it fair to any of the participants.

It's an interesting thread, I'm glad it was linked, but take it for what it really is. Hickey's response is a good counter-argument to "languages should always say yes" but basically ignores any of the other subtleties of the discussion. His comment is a starting point, but he hasn't engaged and no one has responded (yet).
This isn't just true for entrepreneurs. A victim mentality will doom anyone.

Keen an open mind (and open eyes), have confidence in your abilities but be ready to learn, and keep bouncing back.
I purchased my first CD set yesterday. They provide great tools (OpenSSH, tmux, and of course OpenBSD) which save me time and money and make my life easier.
nice work! I think the camera angle should switch faster because it's a bit weird to direct with the arrow keys and the camera orientation delay
Ok, that makes sense. I thought we were debating on whether or not bit.ly incurred ALL the load and hashify.me incurred NONE, but that doesn't seem to be the case.
Do you have a better AI text? I recently (years ago) tried to teach from Artificial Intelligence: A New Synthesis (http://www.amazon.com/Artificial-Intelligence-Synthesis-Nils...), but found it seriously lacking.

For practicing programmers I've found books like "AI for Game Programmers" to be surprisingly good. Although clearly not the breadth or theoretical basis of an actual text.

What would be nice are video lectures of a class that follows this text, ala the SICP lectures from MIT.
You need to have some server listening on your local machine at whatever port you are creating the tunnel for.

If you just wanted to test it out you could start something like "python -m SimpleHTTPServer" and then "show 8000", which will serve files from your local machine at your showoff url (I might recommend running the server in an empty directory).
My phones location is available. Not my location.
I can’t believe the anti-Semitism at the NYT is so unapologetic that they gladly doxxed a Jewish man in this climate of hate and violence. Blood is on their hands.
> Much of the work of product development and marketing is creating differentiation

Sure, and that's definitely an important phenomenon, but it is not really germane to hiring for a role and paying differently for the exact same role depending on where the successful applicant lives.
Yeah a few years ago I was looking around at companies and had some interest in joining Gitlab. Then I saw their pay scale for Oakland and it was laughably low compared to SF even though that was all within my local job market.

Ultimately remote first companies that don’t do this will win the talent war and steadily push remote salaries up. Depending how successful they are it may also push major market salaries down over time.
I was recently called by a Facebook internal recruiter that claimed (I wasn't interested, so can't verify - he might have been telling bullshit) that the relatively low level developer job he was hiring for in London had a budget of around USD $165k/year. But the London developer market has very broad salary range. It's not that many years ago I worked at companies where we hired senior developers around the GBP 40k/USD 55k mark.

The 30 minutes door to door commute is the problem if comparing, as London is huge. A 1 hour commute is closer to the norm. But a 1 hour commute on a train is very different to the same 1 hour if you're driving and can't spend a good chunk of it with your face in a book or watching Netflix or whatever.

In terms of housing, my current mortgage for a 3 bedroom terraced house with a garden in London is about USD $2k/month, but that does mean living further out from the centre than what you want.

For anyone moving to London, my tip is Croydon. It has an awful reputation which is mostly unearned (it's a very large borough, and very diverse, and it's reputation is pretty much down to scale and some small pockets of the most deprived parts of the borough), and so it's unreasonably cheap for how good transport links it has in to the centre. There are places in London I might prefer if money was no object, but money really would need to be no object, as up until maybe the 3-4 million pound range you'll get more for your money here than ost other places in town.
No he challenges his guests, he's just not an ass when he does. E.g. see his Jim Keller interview, when he disagrees with Keller when Keller talks about machine learning. And after a couple minutes of back and forth Friedman just lets it go by saying 'yeah we'll just agree to disagree' and moves on instead of making it personal or drawing the point of contention to a long hour because you have to be right! (as some of here may be guilty of doing :))
The author does a good job highlighting the profiteering use of these devices. My concern is that when you're issued a ticket by one of these you're never truly given a chance to examine the evidence.

We have fallen prey to the idea that the magic box says you did it, therefore you did it. There is no examination of the "thought process" of the magic box. That's all protected as proprietary. In a setting where you have an arresting officer you can question the officer in court you can question his thought process his procedure you can understand why he made the decision he made and challenge all of those base assumptions. Because if there was some flaw in his initial reason for the suspicion there was no basis of charging you with a crime.

With the magic box we are allowed to do none of this. It's assumed that the software in the magic box apparently has zero bugs or those bugs would become readily apparent when you test a known set of inputs against a expected set of outputs. Anyone who's got any kind of software engineering experience knows that if you have a test of expected inputs with expected outputs you will make your software match that. without the full disclosure of the code that's running on the device for examination there is no effective cross-examination of the one witness the state has against you for violation of a crime. That's the only way we can examine the thought process of the magic box itself.

Until courts can be convinced to throw out cases when the source code is not produced this kind of thing will happen. The assumption that the magic box is right and will always be right. Because you can't even get the magic box to perform your own testing you are never allowed to examine the evidence against you.
One big lesson that India needs to learn from saner countries is consistent and impartial law enforcement. I am not talking about just traffic deaths, but across all problems. India has to get that right first, and then all the other problems will solve themselves.
Slightly off topic, In 2019 I did some work for a company. The project started when they were in a pinch regarding the product, and I just happened to have the expertise that they needed (very niche expertise).

I quoted a figure that is usually reserved for the Thoughtworks of the world rather than individual contractors. They accepted without hesitation.

The project went well, and eventually ended in a support contract. Fast-forward ~2 years and there is a new head of procurement. In a conversation he balked at approving a purchase order for a large chunk of work that they want done this year and said something about wanting to negotiate closer to the work.

At the time I couldn't help think 'good luck with that'. If anything time has only strengthened my position. The only other person knowledgeable about the product at the company moved on to a new job. I'm the only person that now knows the domain (let alone the code base).

To your point, it's all about knowing the position that you're in. I'm not likely to be an asshole about it cough 2021 rate cough, but they're not likely to have success negotiating a better price either.
The README has a single section about Pro features, and it starts with "All pro features are convenience or advanced features".

That definitely looks like the non-pro version is meant to be a free-to-use product.
The relevant book to read on this topic is Varian and Shapiro's Information Rules. Aimed at companies, and written in the late 1990s, its concepts are now increasingly applicable to the consumer information/IT space. In particular it discusses lock-in, or what we're now calling "fucking ecosystems".

http://www.amazon.com/Information-Rules-Strategic-Network-Ec...
Only if you and your friends are known members of criminal gangs.
There are a lot of fun things you could do drunk. Coding is not one of them.
If you don't make it to the last page of the 6-page clickthru, there's a link to her Kickstarter campaign for her side animation project: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/341471863/the-circus
Note: the Magni is a $99 amp.
http://synisma.com/gamedesign.html

In his profile.
Wow, that might be a little creepy but it's very eye opening. Especially as maukdaddy lists "information security" as his business, so is presumably not too reckless with his details online.

I'm assuming you started with his HN profile, googled his name, found what appears to be his blog and took it from there?

Maybe these days having a common name is a good defence against ID fraud!
The Beatles aren't even the best example of a commercially successful yet artistically innovative band, when compared to acts like Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, The Who, the Grateful Dead, Rush, Queen, Iron Maiden, Radiohead, or Tool. Every single one of those bands was more innovative than the Beatles, and while none of them may have sold quite as many records as the Beatles they each maintain(ed) a very high level of popularity and success, even after changes in style.

And if you're going to ask about commercial success, I would actually be curious to know whether the Beatles' album sales were really that much more lucrative than the massive arena tours half of these bands did or have been doing for decades, or the endless touring of the Grateful Dead.
Safari consumes WebKit (as does chrome). They are not merely "roughly the same engine", one uses the other.
Yes, but mentioning a connection limit that's normally 2 (i.e. "This limit is normally 2 connection to a domain.") is factually incorrect.
He was named to Homeland Security Advisory Council in 2009: http://www.dhs.gov/ynews/releases/pr_1244227862914.shtm
Agreed. Since his logic of "no one seemed to care when I removed the free version" implies that very few people who download the free app would ever buy the paid one, it seems strange that he would compare the sales directly. If the free version is only downloaded 3x as many times as the paid one, then each free user only needs to make $3.50/3 in ad revenue.
1. for each deal it will be good if the map location can be shown in an extra columen.
2. fr each deal why is it reqd to go to a diferent web page, cant a ajax op help here directly interacting with the deal..
3.provision to grab multiple deals at one shot thruogh ajax.

Regards
Jyotirmoy Sundi
It is really happening. Just have a look at the commits or the mailing list: a lot of patches are provided by samsung employes. Some of them also have commit access.
As an enlightenment developer, I can assure you that samsung is working with enlightenment.
They even have released some code under the GPLv3 like http://trac.enlightenment.org/e/browser/trunk/editje/COPYING .
It's not bada, it's different. You can get a bit more information on this pdf: http://www.oss.kr/?module=file&act=procFileDownload&...
Fire them into the sun?

EDIT: someone else did the math and it turns out this is impractical, plus there are risks of rocket failures https://www.universetoday.com/133317/can-we-launch-nuclear-w...
Your post got me curious and I did some googling. I think this explains it,

https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/1576...

Looks like it's a scalac optimization that doesn't always work hence the need for the annotation to give the developer feedback.

There is also a link to a Closure discussion board exploring why Clojure doesn't have the annotation, by design. I didn't read it as I'm not that interested.
Luckily mcyoloswagham doesn't need you to accept it.

I quite like the look of it, I'll quite likely use it next time I need Windows for something more useful than gaming.
That's a fantastic recipe for a rotating door of people with disposable income that benefit from political office. The only way to get less money in politics is to pay politicians more, and ban getting money elsewhere.
Right, though there are some additional caveats, e.g. that it can't be used to implement TCO for mutual recursion
If you start from .png files I struggled to get ffmpeg to produce a high quality gif, and had much more luck with imagemagick.
Z80 instruction set is nicer, but the Z80 was also half the speed per clock cycle, less responsive to interrupts, and more expensive. Hence why the 6502 got slapped in a lot more home computers and the like.

Actually the 6502 designers really intended it more for control systems / embedded.

The 6809 is the best of the bunch tho.
They try to work out the immune response in Phase I, and then use that protocol for II and III. I wrote the bit you quote because it gets determined before the efficacy trial. So it isn't arbitrary because they use data to work it out, and then it is sort of fixed once the later phases begin.

Given more money and so on they could probably do multiple simultaneous studies. With Covid, a trade-off there would be splitting up the enrollment and slowing down the results. 2 doses triggers a larger immune response, so it is one way to increase the likelihood that the studied dosing is found to be efficacious. And then they are also factoring in other understanding of the immune system, it won't just be about "more is better".
Thank you for providing such a detailed answer.

You've gifted a lot of insight.

If you don't mind me asking, what are some features you think are most desirable for you to develop, and what would be your time budget for developing them, if it is more than 6 months?

And which title from levels.fyi do you think is most applicable to the person or people who would be working on that feature?
My personal take is, that we define something as real when a mass majority starts to believe in it.

So is it impossible for the majority to be wrong?

So isn't reality a subjective thing?

Only because you have defined it as what most people believe. Many would disagree with that definition and say, for example, that our planet was round even before we noticed it.
http://www.odopod.com/work/donq-ladydata/ for laughs.
Nope, that would be "27 inches development". "Gear inches" refers to the nominal wheel diameter multiplied by the gear ratio. Approximately, development == gear inches * pi.

I prefer to use development as my unit, taking into account the actual circumference of the wheel and tire. Only at that point can you compare apples-to-apples among a broad range of bicycles.
Most of the Pixeljunk series on the PS3 have a good chunk of the entire game written in the GameMonkey scripting language they use, as well as the per-level scripting.