jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I am so sorry. Please read my edit. I lost myself it's been a long day. I'm really sorry.

Good luck man. I'm sure y'all are great people. I was a total. fuckin. prick. I am deeply sorry you had to read that.
Elon's work practices are _probably_ legal, or at least signed off by a legal department that thinks they are.

The solution is to make such labor practices NOT legal and force everyone into a good field of play and rules for the game(s).
Except there is a difference between software and slavery.

Society has moved on in the decades since Stallman started (for better or for worse), and we need to figure out a way to stay true to their vision around software and bringing new people on board with the free software movement. Having such extremist comments when someone is trying to figure out how to make their game opensource without breaking agreements for other parts they rely on isn't going to get anyone anywhere.
I think this commenter was referencing the “Archaeologists Are Wowed” part of the headline, not the Lamborghini part.
You can easily be cost competitive merely by switching from having overhead be free and full pay for those with checkin baggage to lowering the cost of checkin and increasing cost of overhead.

This is a pure lateral move that can be cost neutral in terms of ticket prices, but would improve the customer experience.
Its good as a one-off. Then you feel all warm and fuzzy as you go "oh yeas this makes sense".

I did an experiment using these tests. I ran them every week. Did a different test from a different website. Very little consistency at all. I came to the conclusion it was a waste of time.
It's not arbitrary, but it's part of the design of the Phase 3 trial. One of the goals of the Phase 1 trial is to figure out the dosing, both the size and whether there is a booster needed and so on.

J&J has started a trial to evaluate adding a second dose. And of course there's lots of talk about delaying the 2nd doses of the other vaccines. It's likely enough they could have been approved as single dose vaccines. It'd be fascinating to have some insight into the conversations they had while deciding what dosing to trial.
I'd encourage you to read my sibling post. It's common knowledge that the "objectivity" practiced by reporters is anything but; but as soon as someone dares to specify that the so-called objective perspective also happens to be white, all of a sudden they're being equated with Mao†. If that's not "white fragility", I don't know what is.

†You're saying Mao played with fire, but you're not acknowledging the other differences between Mao (slaughtered millions of people) and these so-called socialists (who just want racism to end).
I don't remember exactly, I just remember having a hard time exiting nano but not vim (also not before I knew vim: it just tells you what to do when you press the usual ctrl+c). From the sibling comment to yours, it says ^X which probably wasn't clear to me is supposed to be ctrl instead of shift. With hindsight it seems quite obvious, I'll admit.
Here are a couple more projects that may or may not seem like Literate Programming, but are motivated squarely by its ethos: to order code for exposition, independent of what the compiler wants.

* https://github.com/snaptoken, the engine behind https://viewsourcecode.org/snaptoken/kilo. The key new feature here seems to be that fragments are always shown in context that can be dynamically expanded by the reader.

* https://github.com/jbyuki/ntangle.vim -- a literate system that tangles your code behind the scenes every time you :wq in Vim or Neovim.

* My system of layers deemphasizes typesetting and is designed to work within a programmer's editor (though IDEs will find it confusing): http://akkartik.name/post/wart-layers. I don't have a single repo for it, mostly[1] because it's tiny enough to get bundled with each of my projects. Perhaps the most developed place to check out is the layered organization for a text editor I built in a statement-oriented language with built-in support for layers: https://github.com/akkartik/mu1/tree/master/edit#readme. It's also in my most recent project, though it's only used in a tiny bootstrapping shim before I wormhole solipsistically into my own universe: https://github.com/akkartik/mu/blob/main/tools/tangle.readme.... Maybe one day I'll have layers in this universe.

[1] And also because I think example repos are under-explored compared to constant attempts at reusable components: http://akkartik.name/post/four-repos
Oh, I missed that! Thanks for pointing that out :)
"Bookmark this page, and then set a reminder to check in soon"?

Intel, you totally fail at social media!
Excellent news. The more companies get access to large current datasets the better for all people that find dying inconvenient.
I usually have my phone in my pocket, and my Moto360 watch on my wrist. Two devices. I used to be really reluctant to let my phone out of sight but since getting the smart watch, I no longer mind because it does an absolute fantastic job at notifying me of emails, texts, and other alerts. No longer do I have to pull out my phone to check stuff etc.

I may be in the minority but it's definitely changed my habits. I feel as if it's "easier" for some reason.
> My only complaint is mouse buttons are merged with trackpad buttons

TrackPoint buttons are back in the W550.
There are plenty of screencasting tools out there ie screentoaster.com that do an awesome job.

Our differentiator is in the printable user guide and making tutorials interactive vs watching a mouse move on the screen.

But you are exactly right about the use case, enterprise UX is very complex with tons of different types of "transactions", and copy/pasting screenshots is so painful, thats why everybody avoids it like the plague.
Same here; Linode has one my heart for three very important reasons, that will mean a lot to anybody looking for small-scale hosting:

1. Proper provisioning. They aren't the cheapest option in the market, but they actually provide what you're paying for. I've never had CPU, disk, or memory contention issues on my Linode because they packed too many instances on a host.

2. Great peering. Their network guys know what they're doing, and it shows in the low latency I've seen on my server hosted there, even coming from Japan.

3. Great staff. I wanted to set up my DNS with a wildcard MX record for subdomains, so that I could route mail without having to manually add MX records for every new account. The RFC for DNS allows this, but the Linode DNS management interface didn't... until I contacted them and asked for it. Initially, they gave the 'sorry, but we don't support that' line, but after I pointed out the relevant bit in the RFC, the feature was added within two days. I have never had a hosting provider respond like that.
Additionally, handset makers have a contrary interest to keeping things updated. They literally make money when you decide you have to buy a new phone because your old one can't run the newest apps.
It reminded my radare2 when it had just started.
"I just have this other question, could you please clarify" is a classic troll gambit, as are "how is X a Y" and "how is ABC different from XYZ". Alas, nothing in your comment convinces me that you mean it as other than litigious.

This is a sort of risky situation. I'm willing to invest time and energy in helping anyone who sincerely wants to use HN as intended. But it's actually a considerable effort. It's draining, because these discussions are so repetitive, and also because they're so adversarial. One spends a lot of effort on the boring task of weatherproofing whatever one says.

Such questions can amount to a DoS attack on moderators, because of the time it takes to patiently answer them, which then can't go into other things we might do to make the site better. If you want us to invest those resources into helping you understand the intended use of HN, you need to clearly establish that that is your good-faith intention.
The 1% will trade our labor back and forth to their gain in a cycle. Eg: a rich person will trade $100 for house cleaning service (basically costs lower/middle class time) for some other service (Casino black jack dealer?). In this way they can both experience the services produced by the lower/middle classes w/o degrading their total holdings. Plus, if they own the things the lower and middle class spend their income on then any money that does trickle down will eventually end up as revenues on the books of an asset they own (walmart or a utility for example).

IMO the best ways to break these cycles is to try and buy things from people poorer than you and to try and own as much of the economy as you can. The middle class could buy up much of the economy with little effort-- If 100m people spent ~$3k each they could buy walmart instead of outfitting a home theatre with 60" tv, ps4, accessories and a couch. There'd be some amazing change in america if this kind of thing started to happen.

Of course its like all changes though, its hard to get the masses to do anything in unison.
This might be interesting/relevant to you wrt. feminism and the status quo - and who exactly is status quo:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vp8tToFv-bA
Your comment reminded me that I have now been writing code for about a decade, as I used Netbeans as my first IDE in high school.
And then there's DICOM for transferring medical images, which most places don't authenticate at ALL (or do just based on the AETITLE, which is almost always the name of the manufacturer e.g. SIEMENS).
Definitely is, you can see those photos on the USPS website. https://media.usps.com/events/ngvd/
I think he doesn't care about the majority of companies that Apple buy. The sort that don't need approval above VP, because that's within their discretion.

I know of several companies that Apple bought that never appeared on any list, and I know several people who arrived by acquisition. On the basis of what I know, there are significantly more than 100 companies bought over a 6-year period. They're just too small to matter - like mine.
This website and its mods are a joke.

When I posted about two countries pressuring tech companies into silencing oppressed communities (including one country credibly accused of genocide) [1] it was flagged for being “political”.

But China bad. Whatever fits your agenda I guess. Goodbye.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26117559
Sometimes there is no choice. For example, want tooltips for each option in your dropdowns? Well, that's simply impossible in the native HTML version.

So if you want them, you're going to have to implement your own dropdown from scratch. Complete with keeping things from going off-screen, overflow behavior, type-in behavior, some sort of mobile-friendly UX for touch devices, etc etc. Oh, and screen readers/accessibility browsers will almost certainly not understand it.

So then the question you have to ask yourself (or your PM) is: how badly do we really need those tooltips? Sometimes the answer is, "our product will be a complete failure without those dropdown-tooltips". Oftentimes, it isn't.
This. I am not sure I as an engineer could tell the difference with screenshots. How could someone without programming experience do so?
It's supply and demand it's perfectly reasonable.

2 devs with the same abilities will have different willingness to work in a situation because of their cost base.

Essentially, one gets more because they are demanding more and that demand is based on a kind of very hard negotiating legitimacy, and the company, on the other side of the table knows that and knows they have to concede if they want the table.

I don't think the cost of living shifts are quite that much however, they are generally not a true reflection of the change in cost of living, just a minor adjustment.
Original Text (since blog was down):

What’s Next for Delicious?

Many of you have read the news stories about Delicious that began appearing yesterday. We’re genuinely sorry to have these stories appear with so little context for our loyal users. While we can’t answer each of your questions individually, we wanted to address what we can at this stage and we promise to keep you posted as future plans get finalized.

Is Delicious being shut down? And should I be worried about my data?

- No, we are not shutting down Delicious. While we have determined that there is not a strategic fit at Yahoo!, we believe there is a ideal home for Delicious outside of the company where it can be resourced to the level where it can be competitive.

What is Yahoo! going to do with Delicious?

- We’re actively thinking about the future of Delicious and we believe there is a home outside the company that would make more sense for the service and our users. We’re in the process of exploring a variety of options and talking to companies right now. And we’ll share our plans with you as soon as we can.

What if I want to get my bookmarks out of Delicious right away?

- As noted above, there’s no reason to panic. We are maintaining Delicious and encourage you to keep using it. That said, we have export options if you so choose. Additionally, many services provide the ability to import Delicious links and tags.
We can only imagine how upsetting the news coverage over the past 24 hours has been to many of you. Speaking for our team, we were very disappointed by the way that this appeared in the press. We’ll let you know more as things develop.
Administrative monetary penalties can be as high as $1 million per violation for individuals, and $10 million per violation for organizations. FISA also includes provisions for a private right of action that allows any person to seek damages in court resulting from a violation of the law.

Out of this guide http://www.thindata.com/aboutus/resourcecenter/fisa/pdf/The_...
But if they're aiming for maximum $$ as opposed to maximum customers, that price still might be worth pursuing.
Background: http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.version-control.git/16384...
The perception that "IT'S ALL AVAILABLE ON THE INTERNET" is a strictly CS thing. Outside of programming, you will find drastically less information online for free.

Sure you can buy the same textbooks and push yourself through them, but I'm 100% sure it would have taken me longer than 4 years to learn as much on my own as I did in college that was directly relevant to my day to day job. I'm not even sure if I could have gotten through the high end math without a lot of help.

Would you like a self taught doctor over one with a degree?
Oh sure, but given that they would have to show who they are, it's a nice little after the fact thing.
Excuse my ignorance, but what's in in a .vimrc that will make it that large?
All of which a lot of lobbyism is paid to protect.
Wouldn't you basically be realizing it every year, hopefully getting closer and closer to your goals. In fact, on any particular day you would know "if I die today, i know what my obituary would be".
The Web is slowly being turned into ChromeOS, Firefox hardly matters, and Safari is only relevant in a couple of countries where iOS has market presence.

Besides ChromeOS has its own specific APIs as well anyway.
I don't see how a legal system could prevent people from doing anything against the law. That's always a personal, moral/ethical choice. Aren't all legal systems going to be reactive because of that?
We also published a short blog post on this if anyone is curious!

https://meltano.com/blog/2021/04/07/a-simplified-take-on-the...
Related: "General Relativity priority dispute"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_relativity_priority_di...

Some additional technical and historical context:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_the_theory_of_rel...
Yes, because of KYC
The guys in the trenches debugging are going to end up having a better overall understanding of the system. Not to mention they're going to be really good at debugging; if they decide to get into a more development-oriented role, that skillset is going to be a huge productivity booster.
They did the same with my profile too. I wrote something relating to frastu-facebook user and they disabled my account.
So, I interviewed with the USDS. Very smart people, seemed like it'd be a fun and challenging gig. Then I was told two weeks later that, oops, they didn't actually have a req for the USDS at all when I had interviewed, would I like to go work for the Department of Veteran Affairs? (No, no I would not like to work for the Department of Veteran Affairs, the list of things I would rather do than that is quite long and includes stapling parts of myself to other parts of myself.)

Felt like a shady as heck bait and switch. Can't speak to the work they do, but I was not thrilled at their hiring practices.
I think an important rule for living and working more efficiently is not tracking everything. Tracking the unimportant things is a waste of time unless you make it super easy.

For work: it depends on the company and the team.
For personal life: Google Calendar is still the best. I like creating events for things I've done. So the calendar is not only about future any more.
For both: RescueTime helps me make sure I don't waste time when I'm on my computer.

Thoughts: a to-do list is not enough. Priority and the time we actually have matters more when we want to get things done.
Java's enterprise system has actually trended towards the convention-over-configuration of RoR since it was heavily revamped as JavaEE 5 (and obviously renamed). JavaEE today is heavily dependent on meta-programming and containers like TomEE and JBoss can be built in minimal configurations.

I think Jodd is interesting in the same way NodeJS is interesting. If you're more comfortable building your framework from the ground up, you end up adding only those pieces you require. If you're happier having an entire application server at your beck-and-call, start with a full application server and (if necessary) remove what you don't need.
China has very dirty coal compared to the US. We also have much better environmental tech installed for our plans, while in China they don't bother since enforcement of environmental laws are weak.
Read it online here:

http://www.cs.bell-labs.com/cm/cs/pearls/
At least HN is not real-time!... (in the strictest meaning of the word...)
Though I learn only a little JavaScript, I will try it while I have a block time.
Now, just save it to my personal archive.
Such as? What are the three different needs?
I doubt most people are aware of that. I stopped paying attention to news about color after I tried the app. I only learned this "feature" of color because I was reading news about snooping.
Wish I were using this rather than ELance for my current outsourced design project. Price point might be just a tad high, but looks great.
But that salary included health insurance, pension and holiday allowance, no? How much are you paying/budgeting for those now that you're self-employed?
If anyone is qualified to speak about politics and science denial, it would be Chris Mooney.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Republican_War_on_Science

Yes, he has examined science denial on the left as well.

As for his examples, he regularly writes on climate change denial, and it's also the most prominent example of what he's talking about.

Edit: corrected obvious typo
when did you start?
If I steal your ssh private key, I can do anything I want
Yep, residential garbage collection and recycling is an essential service, and it makes sense to maximize efficiency by not having overlapping routes.
Amusingly enough, almost every top level comment in this thread is faded to white (which I think means downvotes?).
I think there’s a difference between diverse information being available, and people actually being exposed yo diverse viewpoints. With engagement driven social media more people than ever have a voice, but individuals are also fed a custom tuned diet of only a narrow range of views.

If you go looking for different opinions you can find them, but most people don’t do that. They let an algorithm generate their opinions for them by excluding anything that might challenge their views from their feed.
Use Khan Academy and told him to do self-teaching, for self-teaching is a must for any developers.lol
covidiots
This is not going to end well... The left will use this as evidence that they can and should control speech because Trump was saying things that are very wrong. The right will use this as evidence that Twitter/etc are political speech organizations and definitely not common carriers and thus require either being broken up or laws put in place requiring they treat all content equally.

This is a pandora's box.
Network effects are real. Financially independent adults can choose their friends among a large pool of candidates. Kids, broke college students, and those generally less well off may have fewer options.
Would people who make decisions to use JetBrains products be smart enough to even read beyond title?
The police are a criminal gang who have been in on the coup from the start.
True, if Trump could've set up a blog or even a Twitter type feed on whitehouse.gov.
I don't think it's classist to acknowledge that a lot of people do not have the privilege or time to thoroughly investigate the accuracy and biases of the information they are receiving.

The response to this should be to ensure everyone does have the education and free time to be able to deal with this type of misinformation, but that runs contrary to the goals of those who benefit from the status quo.
It's 4000 steps down & up 2 hills to get there. You are going to have cramped out legs & also drenched with the sun out. But it was an amazing experience.
> The head of the FCC is a former lobbyist for ISPs and Telcos.

And what has he said recently about network neutrality?

http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/01/08/us-usa-internet-ne...

Maybe the usual ideas about "regulatory capture" aren't as accurate as they seem.
Yeah 24 hour system makes a lot more sense. My favorite to confuse people not familiar with the 12 hour system is to ask them how many hours there are between 11pm and 12pm.
Groceries have gone up. Real Estate has shot up so leases will soon reflect that. Even if you own, property taxes will go up for most.
I think he would just say “I told you so”. To play a game I need to be running non-free hardware, to run a non-free OS (Windows 11) to run closed source software, that connects to a non-free server, that spies on me in proprietary ways to prevent cheating.
Can't have relationship problems if you have no relationships. /s

Nice idea though, I definitely think it can be immensely helpful to have someone listen and avoid parroting all the typical stuff, offering unconventional perspective or offering unconventional phrasing is worth 1000x more.
> I am surprised that Mozilla hasn't simply made this the default setting for all users.

I was under the impression it was, I doubt I'm the only one, so thanks for drawing attention to it.
Strange. That reads like a pitch for Rethink Robotics, a MIT spinoff, from 10 years ago. They were going to make robots that could work alongside humans and do so cheaply. "Baxter" was their first product. It was a flop. The robot was not precise enough for assembly, using it to move things from one place to another wasn't cost effective, and the "learning" wasn't that helpful.

This paper should have examined that critically and discussed what has to be fixed for the next try at this.
Unless you believe in an after-life or that God protects you.
Google pulled out of China out of principle. Not sure it made any impact. But that's what principles are about, you make a stand regardless.
While they are dependant on government contracts they are also in a industry with huge barriers of entry. On top of that their main competition had a rocket explode earlier tho year, so I would say their outlook is pretty positive.