jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I haven't eating at someone's home from each of these places, but honestly yes. I really think it's a logistics question. If you eat at someone's house the choices are:

* All eat Salad together and then guests wait while the person doing the cooking prepares the main course

* Guests eat Salad while the cook prepares the main course (and misses the Salad)

* Everything is put on the table at once and everyone eats together. Salad will be eaten last because it wont get any colder just sitting there.

For me the last option is the only practical one and I can't imagine any tradition being strong enough to make people willing to endure cold steak, schnitzel or whatever.
Mate, I can see that you really like this software. Which is great. It looks like a really neat project. However, there's no need to be this defensive or rude. The criticisms are mild, but they are valid and they appear to be correct.

Every project has some shortcomings, and everyone makes some mistakes. They're not personal or fundamental criticisms, and nearly everyone here (myself included) seems to see value in the software.
A programmer can code in English (though a programming language is easier, more concise, easier to understand) or in a programming language.

A non-programmer cannot write code, neither in English nor in programming language.
I'd be really interested to see how well this would scale. There's two problems, as I see it:

1) Larger company with more employees means more applicants, and likely a lower overall quality of applicant. Responsibly maintaining this system would require more HR to conduct more in-depth interviews, etc. I can see them reaching a point where this is no longer profitable for them.

2) Corporate environment changes as companies grow. An expansion of the bureaucracy, though necessary to manage a larger workforce, legal team, client relations, etc, tends to kill the entrepreneurial atmosphere that attracts quality applicants in the first place. The kinds of people who want to join a startup and are willing to turn down a chunk of cash just for the opportunity to work there are likely not the kind of people who are itching to join a large Amazon subsidiary.

I could be grossly mistaken on this last point, and would be quite interested to hear how things have worked out for Zappos in this regard.
Its been a day and the site is thriving, I am personally very enthusiastic. I do not know arc but that will change just so I can add some features to this site.

I urge anyone who is not considering joining to just go and at least see whats happening. You would be pleasantly surprised. And after that I am sure you would agree that many of those discussions would have sunk here to oblivion.

This is a great forum to meet indian hacker, especially if you are in banglore.
"What", exactly. If Go really deleted the object pointed to by x when you set x to nil, it would be seriously flawed (though I wouldn't actually be surprised if this was the case, it certainly is flawed in many other ways).
It looks like oprofile takes an approach similar to gprof: It tries to show you how much time is spent in each function.

The new trace command, on the other hand, traces kernel events: page faults, system calls, fork/exec commands, and so on. Obviously, there's some overlap between the two activities (particularly as both tools mature), but for now, it looks like the 'trace' command records rather different data than oprofile. Of course, I don't know anything about oprofile beyond what's on their introductory web pages, so maybe I'm overlooking something.
Wow, sorry if that came across as smug. But I thought it was the simplest way to express Zencoder's value proposition.

It's a shame you chose to ruin your perfectly good comment with such distasteful words. Please let's keep the discussion civil.
e2e encryption for all icloud data + a dialog prompt on whether you authorize to store the decryption key on the server would suffice.
I work with 3D displays and my company has had a number of porn studios approach us to partner to do 3D porn. Personally I'm not against the idea, but I guess because of some of our other partners we don't want to be seen associating with porn.

Seeing it in 3D is an interesting experience though; I think it'll be popular with the voyeur-style porn. If done well, it really gives the sensation of being right there.
I mean, I'm sold. I guess the biggest question is could your Contacts be pulled from Monica so that things like messages and phone apps pull that info?
Yeah, I think many people speaking out against "cancel culture" did not read the article.

Few people would argue that Twitch would be wrong to ban a pedophile sharing CP or a domestic terrorist.
Pulumi and CDK come to mind, they look very interesting compared to yaml/dsl approaches
I have :

Parental Status : Not A Parent

And then :

Parenting
Nursery & Playroom
Babies & Toddlers
Baby & Toddler Toys
Baby Care & Hygiene
Baby Strollers & Transport
Child Care
Children's Clothing

An interesting algorithm you have there :D
The irony of your comment is that once upon a time, these professional sports leagues made more money by being actively racist and excluding people of color from their leagues lest they upset their white fan base.
Could it be feasible to use the "brainlike" model for practical hardware and reap benefits from avoiding the vN bottleneck?

My intuition is that such a system would be much harder to reason about -- and therefore harder for compilers to emit efficient machine code for -- but I'm assuming someone here knows the topic pretty well?

(Before you give me "the lecture", yes, I'm aware that in general it's not a good idea to simply mimic the kludges that evolution came up with.)
I love the simplicity of this. So readable.
This is what inspired me to look into true JIT: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26731816
If an elected official took it upon himself to make proclamations by spray-painting graffiti on the walls of a local Wendy's, that Wendy's would not automatically become part of the National Archives. It's private property. There are official channels for elected officials to use for communication and it's the job of the government to ensure those official channels are utilized.
If the hypothesis is true that Covid causes these effects, that will probably lead to discrimination against people who have had Covid. Good idea to hide that. People who shared their Covid experiences may regret that.
Step #4 (get your friends to use it) is really hard to do. I tried and failed with my friend group. If there's one non-technical user in the group (or one who is tremendously attached to their Hangouts chat history), you're probably doomed to failure.
> Anyone can build a bridge that stands up, but only an engineer can build a bridge that barely stands up.

That's a nice quip but once you cross spans of 5 meters or so you'll find out that that is a lot harder than it seems, especially for non-trivial loads.

The joke of course refers to the fact that to build any structure that has to be both safe and economical is hard but please don't make it seem as if building bridges is easy, it's anything but.
Actual LOL. So we have programmers, developers, software engineers, coders and now... Software scientists?? Oh well it will be a good filter on CVs.
Web advertisements work great for advertisers familiar with buying advertising space in magazines where the goal isn't about generating an immediate purchase.

On my website, office furniture manufacturers use the advertising space to display their new products to our readers - the majority of whom design office environments for a living and purchase 0% of the products they use in their projects on the internet.
I got it wrong, not due to lack of logic but due to lack of spending the time to untangle the strange wording. I read it as "Jack is looking at Anne, but Anne is looking at _Jack_." and assumed it was some sort of trick question. If they were really interested in testing logic they would deliver the problem in a clear manor rather than masking it strange wording.
Are you sure that 97% developers use Windows?
From my experience developers use Linux / OS X more often than regular users.
Hmm, can you tell me more? I can't think of any situation where skipping on a strcpy is legal, since you provide the second buffer and so the copy must occur. And I know that there is heavy uniquing going on for things like selectors and CFStrings at compile time, but where is the dyld API being used at runtime?
What have those conservatives done the last four years?
I believe you’re confusing Scott Pressler the volunteer cleanup guy with Brandon Straka of WalkAway.
> Am I correct that more concurrency bugs would be hidden in a less lax architecture?

No, a more strict (less lax) memory model gives the processor less freedom to re-order memory operations, meaning that missing memory fences (explicit ordering) have potentially less effect vs. more lax memory models.

The SPARC memory model makes fewer guarantees (less strict), allowing the processor more freedom in ordering memory operations, potentially getting more performance. (There's a reason aarch64 went with a more lax memory model than x86, despite being designed decades later.) The downside is that bugs with missing memory fences are more likely to show up.
I'm no cryptographer but I can see that messages are signed before they are encrypted, for no obvious reason. That's failing the cryptographic doom principle (https://moxie.org/2011/12/13/the-cryptographic-doom-principl...) and so should be taken with care.

OTOH the drop of Signal Protocol features makes sense in their appreciation of real world: as soon as an attacker has full control of the device all the protections fail. This is probably the number one source of working attack anyway
Strangely, this is not true. Joel Spoelsky has a great post about this from many years ago [1], but the bottom line is that the 80/20 rule doesn’t mean that you can implement 80% of the features and sell only 20% fewer copies.

Everyone uses a different final 20%, so you reduce your market share quite dramatically by not shipping a fully mature product in a fully mature market (which is what word processors and spreadsheets are).

1. https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2001/03/23/strategy-letter-iv...
Tax evasion is a crime and imprisonment is a punishment reserved for criminal activity. Failing to pay property tax is not a crime in itself.

If someone is charged with tax evasion they are charged with something other than merely owning property and not paying taxes. They are charged with some specific criminal act.

Taxation OTOH is a civil, not a criminal, matter. If someone doesn't pay their property tax then, in the worst case, control/ownership of the property is taken by the relevant authorities, the property sold and the taxes paid to the extent possible.
IE, Don't join the gold rush, but sell picks and shovels to those who do.
> Were the drop-outs all too dumb to learn programming?

Having tutored some of them - who all changed majors after the "flunk out" courses - the answer is a qualified Yes. I wouldn't call them stupid, but I would say that they just couldn't "get it". Just like some programmers cannot "get" pointers, many people just don't have what it takes to program.

Many people wanted to be a developer because it pays well. When they got into the introductory classes, they found that they didn't "get" it - and for the folks who dropped the class and changed majors - they could not get it. I'm not saying that programming is some magical career where rainbows flow out of unicorn's rear ends.
Note that out-of-the-box here refers to Ubuntu, not the iPhone, as I believe it still needs to be initially synced with Mac or Windows before use with Ubuntu.
Plus with cooking it can be possible to hide a secret ingredient/cooking technique with trade secret protection. Look how far Coca Cola has come without ever giving up their exact formula. We have many varieties of "cola" to choose from, but still only one Coke.
What an unfair review. Compare like units. My Droid (especially now that it is running Froyo) has literally none of these problems. There is no lag between launching applications and when you replace the terrible stock launcher with LauncherPro, it really gives great performance. I have no shuddering and I also have Flash in my browser. Works reasonably well, especially when using 'On Demand' mode.

Reviewing Android on the ram/cpu starved Hero doesn't really give Android a chance to shine.
I can help you brainstorm. I just like to help to pay forward so I don’t need anything in return.
I found the wikipedia entry useful in citing specific interesting studies (e.g., suggesting >50,000 IUs/day (orally) may be needed for toxicity). Plus a clarification of the 'how' of sunlight-produced D self-limiting:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_D
I wonder what animal would best describe the way the US positions itself versus other countries.
Has anyone used this and found it useful? It seems awesome from a geeky point of view but I'm still having a hard time understanding the value of it.
Wait, wait. It's "A FREE COMMUNICATION NETWORK AVAILABLE ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD" yet only accessible to "95%" of the world's population? .. either "95%" have the technology to access it, or 5% live in outer space .. or did I miss something.
That's the case right this minute, but thanks to Apple's famous secrecy, all that could change five minutes from now. Much in the way people say "I'm certain there are ARM-based Macs running inside Apple", I'd be pretty certain that there is at least one iPad running XCode inside of Apple.
I’ve been training diaphagm breathing as part of martial arts training for over a decade. Breathing is deeper and calmer and more powerful.
Similar things have been said about Redbook, which was the prostitution equivalent. Discussing and "vetting" of customers allowed the (mostly) women to protect themselves better compared to soliciting "business" on street corners.
It’s a little more nuanced than this.

https://medium.com/the-making-of-whereby/what-kind-of-turn-s... fippo pulled the stats and saw 17%

This also depends on your clients network. You can determine your NAT mapping type[0] and now ahead of time if you need a TURN server.

To understand NAT behaviors more check out [1]

[0] https://github.com/pion/stun/tree/master/cmd/stun-nat-behavi...

[1] https://webrtcforthecurious.com/docs/03-connecting/#nat-mapp...
I don't think that will work. Sort of like trying to force everyone to say "gif" the "right" way.

IMO, the best route forward is to move completely away from coq and towards something else (like their gallus proposal).
> movements infiltrating their communities

That became very specific very fast. I don't think that negative things happen because of "movements" infiltrating "movementless" communities. Further, even if you take destructive movements towards oppression, limited identification, hatred, etc., I'd argue those are just symptoms of wider problems. Addressing them has its place, but, if that's all you do, it's like treating chronic mouth odour with tooth paste.
China has solid economic foundations and is on track to be the next superpower. I think it's appropriate to call it a strong government.

Despite being an evil and dangerous communist dictatorship, they employed capitalism (state capitalism in particular) to become leaders while the western world destroyed their business sector, wasted money and economic potential directing money to bureaucrats and the richest 1%.

I'm honestly unsure on where to move next (ideas appreciated) before this mess unravels more.
How is it legal to vote to disband a union? Could you vote to disband the Screen Actors Guild?
Huh, polling with a sleep() rather than a proper event wait seems like a bad code smell there...
Also, larger feature nodes mean more capacitance, so a lower voltage spike and more area to dissipate the same amount of absorbed energy.
It's possible that he did reflow the board. Consumer ovens usually reach 250C, slightly more when in autoclean mode. Lead-free reflow happens above 250C (normally 255-275C).

The whole procedure is wild, though, and I wouldn't recommend trying it out. He was lucky that the board didn't get destroyed. Most SMD components can withstand temperatures above 250C for tens of seconds, not necessarily for nine minutes.
To the surprise of no one - it's well know that the Taycan focused a lot in repeated long term performance, an area where electric cars have historically been weak (Google "Tesla limp mode") https://imgur.com/TLJsalm.jpg

Then again, Porsche is a much more expensive car and Porsche engineering is top-notch. Most brands don't care that Porsche beats them. But hype that makes people assume weird things.
What you say about indigenous peyote and ayahuasca users is very true. This is a very different use pattern from U.S.-style recreational use. For one thing, non-shamanic users are using doses that we'd consider sub-psychedelic, at least most of the time. The shaman knows the person and if he or she is ready before a person is taken to a level that would be considered "tripping" by our standards. People are only taken to that point when they are ready and know what to expect. Still, you're right that these practices (indigenous/religious psychedelic use) are not especially harmful-- a lot safer than our cultural institution of heavy alcohol use.

The illegality of these drugs, in my estimation, actually encourages irresponsible use patterns, through hard-to-control dosage and intermittent access. There's definitely a mentality of "trip hard now because you may not be able to get this stuff in a year" in the U.S. psychedelic culture, and the drug laws are culpable for creating it.
Yet another great post. Seems like they rely on simpledb a lot.

Scaling up/down webserver-LB-appserver stack is the easiest part. Managing db(sql/no-sql) is a juggle. It is great that nflx avoided the db hosting them selves by adopting simpledb.

One common thing among other players that went down during the aws outage:
quora - mysql
4sq - mongodb
reddit - postgre
So you say, it's impossible for you to draw those without lsd usage?
Given how LinkedIn quality of network plummeted over past ~5 years I don't think they will have great success in throwing marketplace into the mix.
They're different attributes though. It's hard to argue that:

- all other things being equal, people with full hair are more attractive than people with thinning hair / bald people

- if you aren't balding, you should still take care of your fitness and posture

When you tell someone who is balding to get fitter, what you're leaving out is that "fit + hair" still looks better than "fit + no hair". So the fitness/posture thing is almost a distraction in the argument.
Imagine "Be Less Black", "Be Less Jewish", "Be Less Native American", "Be Less Inuit".

Neoracism. We need a word that captures the essence of such thinking and "neoracism" is a good candidate.
Exactly. Google: gives me $300 of credit no questions asked and tells me what things will cost upfront.

AWS: makes me apply to a program to get credits and if I want to price out anything it's almost a full-blown research effort where I have to dig through documents and cross reference tables between different services and I still probably miss something important. Free tier is opaque enough to frustrate even "use it at small scale and see," because you still have to do the research to see if they are pulling a "your first hit is free but try to scale and WHAM." Oh, but they're customer obsessed, so after much begging and pleading they'll refund half of WHAM, one time.
Fat chance of this changing anything. Berkeley is liberalism run amok. Unless you already own property in one of the shrinking "nice" parts it's not that nice of a place to live, and loosely committing to allowing multifamily zoning is not going to change that.

I'll bet money that even if the commitment turns into law in 2022, it will still cost north of $1,000,000 to actually construct or convert a multifamily property due to ridiculous permitting costs that you can't see up front.
I think its important to understand what you are also getting into with a trademark. They mention:

actively asserted and defended in order to have legal meaning.

This is a critical piece of owning a trademark. It must be defended which means that you have to issue cease and desist letters, normally engaging an attorney to do so, or else you risk losing your trademark altogether or it becoming genericized, i.e. 'Kleenex': https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generic_trademark
Right, but you wouldn't build apartments in most of the pink area anyway, because it's all up in the hills. The part of the city that anyone would want to build multi-family on is, for the most part, already zoned for it.
I understand that in the great scheme of things is just a group of people that values scarcity, but you don't need to go deeper to see it's more then that.

People don't just value baseball cards because there's a designed scarcity for particular players and there's a consensus that a specific card is valuable.

You're missing the history of a game that took many years to establish themselves and grew a base of followers and fans over decades. It's a competitive game, with different leagues, with teams that have fans.

This is why the cards have value, and there's no consensual agreement that X and Y card is valuable, it's something so simple and intuitive that even children understand this. Even if it's just by the transactions in their playground among colleagues and friends (not because many people have some card, and everyone seems to want it, but because it's represents a popular player and it's a rare card - that's why they want it).

Then there's plenty of sub sections of this, like you said: misprints, particular years, etc.

But it all revolves around a cultural event.

What you're seeing with NFTs are assets created for the sake of being unique - it's not consequential of anything. It's designed to be that way.

It's like they turned the baseball card analogy upside down - they created NFTs for the sake of being NFTs, it's not serving any purpose and scarcity has no logic behind it. I think the closest analogy would be the Beanie Babies, that were trying to hack this mechanic with nothing else to support it no other then "they are scarce".

There's no emotional bond to it, it doesn't serve the purpose of a game (like balance wise), it's not even merchandising to promote something that's eventually going to become popular and that's popular to a specific niche.
I'm not saying the downvote was warranted but your original comment wasn't exactly in-depth and high-quality. It was a bit lazy and off-hand. The only reason I bothered to engage with you is because I find language aesthetics fascinating and wanted to find out what your beef was.