jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Ignoring Google and their "empire where the sun always sets," cloud storage is going to become a thing like MP3 players and web browsers -- it's going to become part of the base expectation of having a platform. It's already in Windows, iOS and Android. It's not going away.
I find it interesting that they use a "villain" troll as a virtual strawman to knock down -- I feel like that adds a layer of subtlety that wouldn't really exist with solely the pro-Russia content.
The turing test must have an adversarial component. E.g. For any competition with X entrants, the computer candidate must be compared against one of the other human entrant team member, randomly selected. If the other entrant is (correctly) identified as the human, a fraction of the year's prize, say 1/X, goes to the adversarial team, and the candidate is barred from winning that year.
Any lower-class parent would be delighted to have the money to contribute to their child's education. Stop worrying that someone else might be getting a better deal than you are and be happy you can afford it. Why does it upset that someone else is getting help? Be happy for them and be glad you don't need it, and get on with your life.
Fwiw, we're using pylearn2 and blocks at Ersatz Labs. Both use Theano. I'd recommend them, particularly if you are into python.

It's hard to build a good NN framework: subtle math bugs can creep in, the field is changing quickly, and there are varied opinions on implementation details (some more valid than others). Even just learning a single framework requires a good deal of effort.
It appears that the first attack was targeted at https://github.com/cn-nytimes/ and https://github.com/greatfire/ [1]. Accessing these two pages still responds with `alert("WARNING: malicious javascript detected on this domain")` which is supposed to be executed on the (innocent) client's browser.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9275381
* is constantly engaged in...

FTFY
While simulating a human brains should be sufficient to pass the Turing test, that doesn't mean it is necessary.
Right - if they're reselling easily for massively over manufacturer price why isn't everyone placing these orders?
I'd like to propose an amendment to their catchphrase, maybe you all can offer some feedback?

"Everyone Can Code*

*Unless you have a 128gb SSD."
I think more important than anything else about a lock is the ratio of "how heavy does the lock look" to "how expensive does your bike look".

Light but tough locks are worthless, they're just going to make your bike get thrashed. You want a lock that says "don't even bother trying".
As a preamble, I can't read the full article due to the paywall, so I might be misunderstanding the situation. Judging by the lede though, it seems there are two potential dynamics at play here. For one, there are some positions out there that will only ever fill at exactly the outlined original offer with no wiggle room. This is often true for positions where there's a disproportionate number of candidates applying and churn is cheap. For two, there's a world of difference in how you negotiate. Flat out saying you will take the job but only at a specific higher rate can work in some contexts but completely backfire in others. Getting a feel for what kind of a situation you are in and acting accordingly is more of an art than science and comes with experience.
Pretty unsupportable? Complete and utter nonsense. The Fed just handed out cheques to all Americans because Congress asked it to. It was unprecedented in US history, and the strongest indication that the system still works for the average person. Under what circumstances would that be possible with Bitcoin? Do the big whales in crypto care that you've lost your job? Congress does because it's their job to care. That's how government works. It's not perfect but it's far better than the alternative people seem to be proposing.

Anarchy only works for the person on top, and they know it, that's why in every real anarchy, the ones on top spend most of their resources trying to stay on top. For everyone else, it's a universally miserable experience.
It's a great opportunity for a company to nail the ontology in a scalable way, especially if the solution can use industry standard triple stores like allegrograph. Serious epistemology geeks are needed for the effort, however.
Well, if you are doing anything related to the web... chances are that you cannot escape JavaScript

This reduces the question to: JavaScript or CoffeeScript? Problem solved.

OTOH, who enjoy living in a prison?
I can understand that opinion, but having the user's ability to access your site be in anyone else's hands is a scary thing. Especially when it can create even nastier customer service issues than a lost password.

I'm not really sure what the solution here is, because as a developer I would like to see openid work. Right now it's just hard to argue for.
Try spamming somewhere else man - you won't get far here with that little effort.
Even if men were immune poisoning only half the population still seems like a bad idea.
Notice that Rust locks support dead-lock detection at run-time. You just need to enable the detection manually because it adds a run-time cost.
Spinning this as a union busting move is disingenuous at best.
Is it unreasonable because google has never before done things untrustworthy with regards to their employees?

https://www.latimes.com/business/technology/la-fi-tn-tech-jo...

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/mar/11/google-ex...
That is a piece of evidence against that. It's not conclusive, because wages can both be rising and be rising less than they would be absent the practice. However, I definitely haven't made a strong case for what I said, just wanted to throw out the name of a theory in case people wanted to Google it an learn more. I'm not equipped to definitely answer a question well-regarded economists debate about, of course.
> ...and I think somewhere is the story how it went...

Maybe this? https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/rick_schaut/2004/02/26/mac-...

Couldn't find any other reference, nice reading!
"the Brone Age of programming."

And that's being generous.
"We need an AI" is the worst possible suggestion, considering it's social media revenue maximization algorithms that got us to this stage.
I'm guessing that most consumers don't care about ethernet. Those who do can often be using a docking station when they want it.
Happy to see someone other than Apple adopting PCIe SSDs. Hearing that "read speeds reached 1350+ MB/s" is pretty freaking awesome! Crazy to see the difference between PCIe SSD and SATA SSD.

Crystal Mark - Disk Mark

X1 Carbon Gen 3 X1 Carbon Gen 2
Sequential Read 1362 MB/s (+161.11%) 521.6 MB/s
Sequential Write 1227 MB/s (+394.16%) 248.3 MB/s
512k Read 992.7 MB/s (+118.42%) 454.5 MB/s
512k Write 1230 MB/s (+5224.67%) 23.1 MB/s
4k Read 43.51 MB/s (+41.27%) 30.8 MB/s
4k Write 96.15 MB/s (+2.83%) 93.5 MB/s
I hope you at least had air conditioning.

I took Amtrak once and every time we stopped in the middle of nowhere, the AC stopped as well. I've never used Amtrak since.
Wow, great point. So +1 for Apple.
Do it again. You know, for science. It doesn't count if it isn't repeatable.
Reminds me of rebasing Git branches in order to clean up commit histories, or rewriting Git repositories in order to change usernames/emails stored inside.

I just hope that whatever systems get created (bitemporal history, version control, etc.) have support for "replacing" previous usernames, or deleting events prior to a specific "record time" and replacing them with newer understandings of history. Doing so in Git (a more-or-less append-only system) results in multiple histories which diverge at the moment of the change.
Hmm, I just say from my personal experience. If you have numbers support "China is uneducated.", please paste the links.

I mentioned my grandpa, he lives in a small village (1~2k people?), I would say it is something like rural Fresno maybe.

If you can have supporting numbers, I can help explain.
Oddly enough, even in the Windows world, I'm seeing more and more instructions for things like installing a software app or component, as a list of commands that you enter into the shell or the taskbar search box.

Installation instructions for Windows are horrifying -- page after page of pictures, with circles and arrows and a paragraph... And when the OS is updated, all of the dialog layouts and icons change just a bit and you're lost. Just gimme some shell commands.
Commits being snapshots is not git internal. It is the high level abstraction.
What is your country of origin? Seems relevant.
Not the OP, but Reladomo is a Java ORM which supports bitemporal history.

https://github.com/goldmansachs/reladomo
Seven days isn't helpful.

I've been looking at performing this functionality with utilizing a free trial; setup a subscription payment of one year with a three month trial.

If the client meets the requirements, let the subscription charge after three months (then cancel all subsequent subscription payments). If they fail to meet terms within the three month window, cancel the "trial" all together.

Feels hacky.
Fair enough, I take it back :)

That being said, I have seen lots of vertical "off-by-one" issues related to trying to combine line-height, vertical-align, and padding.
Yes, for one of the projects students work with Arduinos using the dino gem.
Well obviously "terrorists" hold up flash cards to their webcam containing all the insidious plots and plans in written form! And think of the children? "Terrorist" probably also routinely show each other child porn!!!

Seriously though, is there any channel of communication that the spooks won't illegally snoop on?
And you described the main reason why people who say ad blockers "protect users" are wrong. They just hide the ads, they don't block them.
Better to just send to localhost all known ad network domains. There are some noce precompiled lists around the web for that exact purpose.
That.

As an atheist from an "orthodox Christian" background (as opposed to protestant, baptist or the catholic church), I cannot really understand why people who call themselves Christians even quote the Bible, and seemingly only awful anachronistic parts, as opposed to the New Tastement.

Perhaps they should call themselves "Mosians"?
AFAICT, `async function` is OK, because you combine a keyword with something that is contextually turned into a keyword. With a single non-keyword that isn’t possble. For example, the following code (a hypothetical ES6 anonymous generator expression) could be an ES5 function call followed by a code block.

generator (a, b, c) {
···
}
The problem is there has been thousands and thousands and thousands of pages written about cognition (human or otherwise) since the mid 1800s.

Ultimately, I'm not even totally convinced human cognition exists: explain to me how we're not just some sort of weird behavior exhibited by a massively parallel pattern matching engine; our ability to match patterns is the basis of all of our culture, our language, our everything.

We're organic regular expressions.
Bro ;)
Yes!

Also a fan of Mary Oliver.
Most startups I've seen try it get complaints like "do I HAVE to use Facebook?"

On Hacker News, yes. Amongst normal users it's absolutely fine, particularly if you're delivering some kind of social benefit (i.e. actually using the social graph you are given access to)
And an editor should not be used on log files?

Frequently, frequently I am in the position that I need to manipulate an overly-verbose log file to condense out the information I want. I could spend a half hour concocting wizard-like shell invocations, OR I could do it interactively in five minutes with vi...
Or maybe I should say, bitcoins make stealing so tempting -- at a personal level.

Maybe it's the mixing of these DIY technologies with money -- all these scams feel within reach -- just about anybody can easily steal money, where as in the non-digital world, stealing too hard...
I mean you zero ill-will, sir... but if I read this and saw you walking up my driveway I would sit quietly until I was confident you were long gone.

This post has "socially awkward dude that doesn't pick up on increasingly less-subtle hints" written all over it.

I'm sure you're a great guy, but you would be well advised to "start with why" on a post like this. What's your story? Why should people care that you need to invade their space?
Nice job! CC offer affiliate links have got to be in the $50 a pop range, no?

In most Web browsers, you can hover over a link and see the URL in your status bar. This might be advisable in future.
Another surprising omission was the "Lord Kitchener Wants You" poster (inspiration for "I Want You For U.S. Army")
Man I love the definition of culture at the bottom of the article. It really cuts through the crap and platitudes. Culture is:

1. Polarizing decisions
2. Excesses
3. Quirks
4. Dysfunctions

And to answer the question: you'll never attract and retain the right team without the right culture. There's a very strong feedback loop.
Try OSSEC: http://www.ossec.net (open source log-based intrusion detection tool).
I was referring to our foreign policy, not whether or not we should communicate with our citizens about threats
Obviously you need to worry about revenue and profitability, but a strong culture can help get everyone on-board to be excited and work hard to get there.
Heh, when he said an aggressive little country the first thought that came to my mind was Georga.
The moment I held my first child changed me for the better. The effect was of stumbling on an Easter Egg hidden in my software. Revelation is an understatement.
Why bother for landfills?

If the landfill can generate electricity that would otherwise be generated, it will convert the CH4 more efficiently than a bus and you don't expand energy upgrading it.

You can power the bus with the already high quality CH4 you extracted from the ground that you would have otherwise burned in to generate the electricity.
... and you know, Rivian already did that, and the base model costs $20,000 more than the base telsa.

The flat surfaces and not-stamped stainless are about ease of manufacture - https://www.motortrend.com/news/tesla-cybertruck-electric-pi...
I retired this year, but my last job was managing a deep learning team. I know many people who own this book, but no one including myself who has read it. Personally, the value I got from it was the first section on math, then picking and choosing limited material that I used for a reference or overview.
did not mean any disrespect. just wanted to make a off hand reference to the presentation video which shows the cybr-truck pulling a f150.
In Czech they often say "triadvacet" which literally translated means "threeandtwenty" and I can't help to not think they said 32 every time I hear it.
I was discussing this the other day with an automotive designer. Yes Fiat Multipla is ugly, but imagine the courage Roberto Giolito (the designer of Multipla) had when he proposed this to the management of FCA! Almost nobody in modern automotive industry dares to match this outside of the concept cars.
There are indeed sounds you can make that are dangerous, here are some examples:
1. Follow this instructions to build a bomb with materials bought at a drug store: ......
2. There's an American spy in North Korea going by the name Ichi working at ...
3. (As a woman) Michael raped me (when he didn't).
I would say K-12 education and unemployment are different issues here, do you agree with that? For the latter that's another story and I agree it's more complicated.

Weren't we talking about education?
Totally off topic, but TIL about DAU whilst forgetting what would abbreviate Daily Active Use(rs) and trying out the search things.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense_Acquisition_University
Pokemon: https://squirdle.fireblend.com/
We don't need to reduce our standard of living. We need to change our energy sources to renewables and nuclear. Incentivizing density over sprawl would be good too. As well as efficiency. The only people arguing we need to drastically reduce energy usage are people arguing against doing anything. It's a strawman.
The biggest benifit to something like Laravel is that a new developer to your team can step in and know where everything should be and how it should generally work without asking. There is good documentation so you dont have to write that for your foundational code, just your business logic.

A bunch of bespoke packages strung together with no logic does not provide that. You can surely look up how one package works but its a lot harder to figure out how it all ties together.
Thankfully we have a legal process intended to figure this exact thing out via a process of presenting and considering evidence.
well they have money now in what is a lot like a bailout with a different name.
Intel was hurting after failing and failing to get fabs running.

There is no reason to expect success by infusing cash.
Or even, in Apple's case, a consistent "card" attached number at all.
> iPhone (IMO the only phone worth considering at the high end of the smartphone market)

Can't tell if blatant troll or not... the only phone worth considering? I went from a Moto X 2013 to an iPhone 6. I'm in the process of returning the 6. I heard everyone talk about the coherence of iOS and how rock solid an OS it is. This thing has crashed more on me, or just stopped passing data traffic via wifi or cellular more times in the last 2 months of ownership than my Moto X did in a year. The camera is outstanding and something I'll truly miss, but I can live without a camera in exchange for a phone that let's me put alerts on silence without being forced to silence my alarm as well...
Oh the irony of a "user interface ninja" who puts all the actual content below the fold. (My laptop res is 1366x768 which I believe is fairly typical for Lenovo branded thinkpads)
I loved it too. Only Windows app I miss since switching to Mac/Linux only.
No, I just know the definition of poverty. One can be poor without being impoverished.
The Sparrow - Mary Doria Russell. Hands down one of the best sci-fi books I've ever read.

Oh, and anything by Neil Stephenson (except Zodiac).
It didn't defy physics because that would be impossible(unless it a new force which we don't know). With the millions upon millions of free throws shot annually at least a few have probably given some strange results. I was a game where after a poorly placed shot the ball rolled back and forth on the top of the backboard. It was surreal. But again..not impossible.
Looks like my goal was quitting, traveling, launching a new product, and finding a nice young lass. Darn this was a good year.
There must be more than "release Humble Bundle n+1" in their gameplan. I can think of three long-term strategies:

1. Sell the platform. They have a pretty slick payment/delivery system that could be expanded into selling other digital assets -- ebooks, music, videos. A small number of successful customers could generate profit if they're taking a cut from each sale. Nonprofits might be a good niche to sell to, since they're already associated with the charity angle.

2. Expand types of bundles. As noted in #1, games aren't the only digital asset that would work with this model.

3. The team has put together a nice product, so a few more high-profile bundles might be enough to convince a medium-sized player to make a talent acquisition.
I would buy that... would be very useful for my lack of schedule.
I've collected a fairly eclectic list of throw together recipes in my head than can be made from long life ingredients without being terrible for you.
I bet there's lots of tips to be found - stuff like freezing rice, freezing fresh herbs, other things alot of people dont know about.
I'm an avid Komodo IDE user after reviewing all options half a decade ago. Anyone with experience in both IDEs can make a quick comparison?
Like FastCGI is...

PSGI has been developed in 2009, then nothing for a long time
(and as it hasn't spread as wild fire across providers i don't think there is enough real dev around it to assure that it is "stable" enough), now, a dev release, sure...
the doc is unclear as to what it brings on the table, why it should be used, how to be used, the improvement it brings if any are really not clear... "you will be glad in the future..."...yeah, i need more than that to get people
around me starting to use it.

FastCGI has been working for a long time, clear, easy and already "cross-server"...

All in all, the doc is a real problem
and no hard evidence of it being used is, to some extend, an other.
Quoted for reference:
"An accompanying perspective makes a separate suggestion: the fundamental unit of sleep may be a single cell. When an animal is sleep deprived, individual cells are more likely to take themselves offline. By chance, that will eventually start producing the clusters that produce local sleep events. Over time, the frequency of local events goes up, and the neurons begin to coordinate their activity, ultimately producing the large-scale rhythms seen in sleep."
Like other comments have said spammers use it as a form of obfuscation. They even chain URL shorteners to obfuscate things even more.

I work for an anti-spam company. We see a constant stream of spammy short URLs -- peaking at tens of new unique
links per second.
I easily top that, living in central Tokyo.

This is including eating out for lunch on weekdays though, which costs at least 10 dollars a day.

Fruit and vegetables are more expensive. A decent apple will cost about 1.50 each. 1 metric litre of milk costs about 2 dollars, and 10 eggs wil probably run you around 3 dollars.

Meat, depending on the origin and cut, can cost you about 6 dollars for about 150 grams (or a much, much more).

You can get frozen manufactured food for fairly reasonable prices, but I'm kind of a snob and pretty much will not eat anything that has ingredients I don't understand in it.
Less than a minute is still a long time to wait for a position, and it requires visible satellites.

With the iPhone I get a decent location in seconds and a more accurate one in ten. Indoors.
I got the best exam grades in my town on leaving school - uni hit hard.
Maintaining a self-hosted WordPress installation is awfully easy since they added the one-click updating for plugins and WordPress itself. I agree that a neglected WordPress install is a liability, but it takes negligible effort to keep later versions of it running smoothly. Even "normals" can handle clicking an update button once in a while when they log into their dashboard to check comments, stats, etc.
So if I understand you correctly, rather than answering the "how do I find an engineer" question posed by the OP, you are instead suggesting that unless you are a very successful in the business world you should just forget it. Is that what you meant? If so, it kinda contradicts the whole HN vibe, don'tcha think?

If everyone insisted they only work with the successful cream of the crop, then it would be the same handful of people working together all the time & the little guy would never get a chance. Look at it this way, what if every seed capital & VC fund required you to already be successful before they'd talk to you?

Btw, I know plenty of business people with only one of the things listed in your toolkit who are nonetheless very competent people who I'd be glad to work with and who are most certainly not full of shit. It sounds like you've been burned in the past, but don't let that color your opinion of all non-technical business folk.
finch's sudo-graphical ncurses interface is a little awkward. I know there's an xmpp plugin for irssi, so that might be nicer if you just use GTalk.