jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Congratulations Dalia!

Did Google tell you that you will go physically to Europe for the internship? Last summer internships were virtual due to covid19 restrictions, and with the measures from most countries, I'd be surprised if this summer internships are held on the phyisical office, while Google still has WFH.
what db are you using?
To test this out, I googled ISDA capital requirements and sure enough it doesn't mention the capital requirements in any of the links I found (ymmv).

I think the issue is that they're bespoke transactions so the credit support required may change depending on the context.
What if the solution to the Fermi paradox is that Einstein was right and nothing can travel faster than light and intelligent life is spread too far apart to notice one another?

Our galaxy alone is 100,000 light years across, and we've been able to emit "we're here!" for ~100 years. If someone wanted to respond "neat, us too!" they'd have to be less than ~50 light years from us.
Usually when I'm writing code it is "Let's get the infrastructure up and come back to clean up after I know it works..." Sometimes I never come back. It doesn't mean I think the code is correct, only that it is not the biggest problem.
Not beside you, just online, but yes.
This sort of moral relativism and whataboutism is repugnant.
Just another day in a company controlled by CCP
I often wonder if listening to podcasts and videos at 1.5x or 2x speed will make me impatient for people talking at normal speeds and whether that will be true for society at large.

I remember in the 80s being overwhelmed by the explosion of stuff to read on usenet and a friend of mine saying that kids who grow up with this tech won't be overwhelmed and will be used to absorbing so much. No idea if he was right.
In reality a $5 “scientific calculator” (or a slide rule) works for 99% of use cases (high school math homework/exams). The only thing I know of which strictly needs the TI calculator is the AP calculus test. Students should just borrow a calculator a few times to prepare and then for a few hours for this single test. Getting them to spend $100 each to keep the calculator is a total racket.

Better still would be to eliminate the need for a TI calculator from the AP exam, and then there would be no need for it whatsoever.
"You almost always need to have a client object observe the state of an instance - clients need to marshall it for the network or log some information about it, etc. So getters make sense."

It's always a challenge to figure out when to cut off my discussion since I could go on for quite a while :) But definitely there's some cases for them.

Another example where they do make some sense is when it really is a verbose struct. A "Point", 2D, 3D, or otherwise, is generally a struct. You may have some basic methods on it, but you're going to be examining the internals of it an awful lot for anything nontrivial. (And I've fiddled with some serious OO design patterns, like layering transforms on the Point objects themselves, and the problem is that performance has always been terrible then.) You know you have one of these cases on your hands when you realize that you don't even need the getter/setter, you might just as well expose the internals, because the internals are what the object is.

(Like most, I was educated into OO dogma, and one of the earlier clues that something was wrong with it were these sorts of things that simply weren't objects and shouldn't be. A Point is just a Point, and trying to abstract the point usually isn't worth it. You very well may want to layer abstractions on top of that that provide further guarantees, and I usually stick some methods on the Points for syntactic convenience, but the Point is not itself a very good object.)

Also, if you're marshalling, you do need some sort of symmetry for getting and setting, though I prefer the getSomethingMarshable() and setWithSomethingMarshalled() (or constructWith...() ) blob approach you often see in the dynamic languages.
When I see lies repeated again and again, without being challenged, it angers me.

You say "he did not confess in court". Followed by "I do not know whether he confessed to any military staff". And yet you continue to claim that "he confessed". Chat logs are not a confession! It just boggles the mind that any sane person would consider "chat logs" a confession! Especially on a site like Hacker News. How would you like it if you were locked up in solitary based on what you said on IRC?

So tell me, what is more inflammatory: The repeated lies by biased people who want to punish an INNOCENT man (remember "innocent until proven guilty"?) based on some stupid chat logs with a known felon; or calling out such lies?
My least-favorite trend in Mac app design: using Helvetica instead of Lucida Grande, the system font, often because Helvetica is the default on iOS (cf. Reeder, a Mac port of an iOS app).

Why is this wrong?
1) Lucida Grande was optimized for legibility on low- and medium-resolution screens [1], and Helvetica is a 50-year-old print font.
2) Lucida Grande is the system font, and other fonts stick out like a sore-thumb, contrary to the consistency designer’s strive for [2].

The problem, of course, is that Apple keeps using Helvetica in their own Mac apps, most recently across vast swaths of iPhoto, seemingly for the sole benefit of making it more like an iOS app (especially when full screen), disregarding much of what makes a Mac app unique.

[1] http://www.tug.org/store/lucida/designnotes.html

[2] http://blog.cocoia.com/2008/swiss-interface-syndrome/
How does this differ from backbone js ? The aspect oriented part is cool but to get me to re-write it need more then just some buzzwords. Someone sell me on this framework.
14 year American .NET Web developer here. Your question is invalid.
As soon as I read that, it was an o of course moment, especially with the time the orginal author spent talking about the ABI. Cheers
Companies exist to make money. Some don't say it outright and focus on the user experience, which brings more money (i.e. Apple). Others focus directly on the bottom line (Uber). There's nothing wrong with either mindset, but I believe it's naive to say that companies don't care about money. Without money, you can't pour it into R&D, expansion, or improvements.
Is this like your dream day or your real day?
Cool but needs a way to go 'back'. Thanks!
Your logic is very, very appreciated by me in this case, as what you've described pretty much sounds like a cliché of a protection racket...

"My, it's a nice collection of songs you have here...it'd be a shame if you didn't accept these pennies for the effort we are going through to give them to you..."

Considering a sync license is a very solidly established issue (just ask Monster vs. Beastie Boys), I think YouTube is really setting the stage for a hard, hard reality check.
How is a "BUY" button more offensive than the cascade of ads I am subjected to everywhere I go on the internet?

And "creativity is stifled"? "The position of artists"? Give me a break. You are trolling. Artists have always struggled to be paid anything even remotely reasonable, and it is disgusting when people try to shame them for doing so.

AFAIK no other profession has this problem to anywhere near this magnitude ... where nearly everyone makes use of the work, but the majority are not only unwilling to pay, but actually hostile to paying.
Wake up at an unknown point in the day or night, somewhere in the continental United States or Central America.

Assess the situations my wife might have gotten into while I was sleeping and do triage, or wake up gracefully.

Determine which emails and phone calls need a response and reply as briefly as possible.

If we're going somewhere else, prepare the mobile lab for departure and get under way. Otherwise enjoy wherever it is we are.

Connect with business partners and make any outstanding decisions required for that time.

Connect with F/OSS collaborators and audit any outstanding bug reports or feature requests.

Scout around the area with my wife, figuring out what about where we're currently staying is worth coming back for.

Eat something in the local area or come back to the mobile base and make something.

Assess situation of deliverables and code on most mission critical pieces due soonest.

Unravel some visionary pieces coming in the mid/long term and discuss future scenarios with advisors and agents.

Take on a large piece of code that needs to be written, or a large bug that needs to be weeded out.

Make a campfire, have a beer... maybe cook something on the fire.

Watch a few episodes of something on Netflix with my wife... assuming 4G access or WiFi in the location is stable enough.

Either turn in for the night/day or continue with more of whatever large coding project I took on.

Periodically communicate with partners, collaborators, or clients passed to me by agents managing contacts.
The parent meant "This probably could've been prevented by disallowing non-number inputs" in SDK libraries. Yes, if SDK would cast everything to digits it wouldn't be possible. It is also quite obvious security-in-depth for a 2FA API. Now they do it.

*HomAkov
I think the point is that people (mostly ones who don't really know the details of what actually happened) will just use the court outcome to advance their own pre-existing biases, regardless of what the court says.

Examples:

1) I am biased against Ms. Pao, and she wins: "This just goes to show that women can sue for anything these days, and win millions!"

2) I am biased against Ms. Pao and she loses: "See, women will sue you for discrimination even if you didn't do anything wrong!"

3) I am biased in favor of Ms. Pao and she wins: "See? This is clear proof that the bias against women goes all the way to the top of Silicon Valley!"

4) I am biased in favor of Ms. Pao and she loses: "See, this is proof that businesses can discriminate against women and not suffer any consequences."

Given that, in order for me to take someone's claim seriously, I would want them to pre-commit - before the result is announced - to a "court outcome interpretation." I don't care whether that interpretation is "regardless of what happens, the court outcome is irrelevant" or "I will accept the court ruling as 100% true and correct" - I just want consistency.
Exactly. Their word is as good as mine, right? This is the biggest problem I see in bug bounty programs. You are at the mercy of the program.
I think this would do more harm than good. Office romance is inevitable.
These CLI tools are generally developed by and for * nix developers.

These developers generally prefer CLI tools for a bunch of reasons: their power, flexibility and ease of automation, integration and combination, standardized in/outputs, use over SSH and speed.

They prefer making CLI tools for all these reasons, and because it takes much, much less time to write a good CLI tool than to write a good GUI tool.

So, if you prefer hand-holding and mouse-holding, fine, use Microsoft products, they have something for almost everything you could need.

However, you can not expect developers, who work for free, to spend their free time to solve a problem they don't have, for a platform they don't use.

If you want these as GUI tools, why don't you build them yourself? No one is stopping you.

Edit: readability
Thank lord this was actually a meaningfull explanation. The "magic constant" meme gave me always a headache. Kudos!
Then perhaps the 7th word in your comment should be probable and not logical.
In a first approximation, what back the currency is that it's accepted to buy things that are denominated in Dollars.

But in a deeper sense, what back the currency is that it's the only currency accepted by the USA government to pay taxes and other liabilities (1).

If tomorrow, people decided they not want to use Dollars, they would still have to get Dollars in order to pay their taxes, that would grant demand for Dollars.

(1) - https://neweconomicperspectives.org/2014/05/taxes-mmt-approa...
Probably because it's quite arguably not hacker news.
I doubt that it's a lot of money for these companies.
Bazel does embrace code gen, but to be honest I've found rules for most of the code gen I've needed to do and they plug in nicely.
I think some of the older membership is libertarian. I'm from the UK and my impression of California politics is that there's a strange mix of libertarianism, liberalism and leftism but that all three have strong socially liberal characteristics.
>I thank you for this

Just in case you misread. He is the CEO of GitLab.
Damn.

> https://github.com/golang-standards/project-layout

I was almost with you but please don't share that repo. It's a terrible layout and the docs aren't accurate. The issues are full of Go community folk saying it's misleading and looks official but isn't.
Not at all! Therapists make more in a single session than a consumer subscription app would in an entire year, and they're limited to the amount a single therapist can accomplish. Most therapists have an entirely booked schedule; they don't have nearly the incentive to keep people longer that mobile apps do. They literally cannot handle more clients, so from a business perspective, they're much better off helping people, getting good reviews, and then charging more for the limited time they have.
> It seems so amazing to me that Microsoft saw the ARM opportunity with Windows RT, released 8 years back but somehow managed to not succeed with a stellar ARM laptop story.

It's definitely not a stellar ARM laptop story, but the ARM laptops have been at market for years prior to the ARM Macbook release. Not porting Chrome for the initial release was a huge blunder IMO. No one wants to use Edge. Having a chip with performance parity targeted at Intel's i5 might have been a mistake, too.

But (while admittedly not as stellar as M1 Macbook) we have options: the Envy X2, Yoga/Flex 5G, Surface Pro X, Galaxy Book S.

The M1 validates Microsoft's strategy to embrace ARM. Hopefully the third-party software devs are able to port their software in order to make this transition easier.

Qualcomm stopped their own CPU design a while back and if they'd have kept that going then perhaps there would be a better competitor to the M1. Or maybe they just need to drop in a better reference design from ARM?
Though likely a much smaller impact than other factors such as cross-immunity from previous HCoV epidemics such as SARS and MERS.

There are no studies which have found statistically significant links between political measures and excess COVID deaths.

From the conclusions section:

“Regarding government's actions (i.e., containment and stringency index), no association was found with the outcome, suggesting that the other studied factors were more important in the Covid-19 mortality than political measures implemented to fight the virus, except for the economic support index.”
That isn't how the various things called "value of a life" are calculated.

The Wikipedia article linked above describes some ways to do it, and if you look at them you will see that with one exception they are not estimating, nor trying to estimate, expected future earning power or anything like it. (Though that might affect the answer.)

The first approach they describe: take N people and ask each of them how much they would pay to reduce their chance of dying in the next year by 1/M. Then the average of M times this figure is the group's estimate of the value of their lives. (The description in the article simplifies the calculation by taking N=M, but there is no need to.)

The second approach: look at what people are willing to forgo in order to reduce their chance of dying a bit, or willing to increase their chance of dying a bit in order to have. If you're willing to increase your chance of dying by X in order to get Y, that suggests you value your life at no more than (the value to you of Y) / X. Look at lots of different X and take some sort of average of the resulting estimates.

The third approach is looking at future earnings. The page adds this caveat: "Another potential issue when using wages to value life is that the calculation does not take into account the value of time that is not spent working, such as vacation or leisure."

The fourth approach is more or less the same as the first.

It's obvious that aside from the second these are not the same as a person's future earnings. And we shouldn't expect them to be; people generally value other things about their future lives besides the money they may earn.

(A kinda-artificial example that I think makes the point. Suppose the following things happen: 1. Economic growth stops or slows sufficiently that no one expects investments to grow appreciably an more. 2. You get rich. 3. You retire, intending to supply your needs and wants simply by spending some of your mountain of cash. In this situation your expected future income is zero. But I bet you would still be willing to pay something to reduce your chance of early death.)

Also, though this is a less important point: Life insurance is not only for paying off some fraction of your theoretical lifetime income. E.g., you can buy life insurance policies even after you have retired, even if you have no income. Obviously one reason why you would buy life insurance is to make up for loss of future income; but it could be e.g. that one thing you do is to care for other family members, and that if you died they would need someone else to do that who would need paying, and if you were buying life insurance that would be something you would take into account.
All the driver stuff is shipped as closed-source kexts, and interesting proprietary hardware features like GXF are missing too from the public sources for the most part.
National birth rates where 13 in 2016 vs 9.3 in Beijing demonstrating it’s a poor fit for national trends. It’s an interesting spin attempt, but clearly fails even when looking at the data you provided.

In terms of IUD rates. 324 million IUD’s over 34 years vs a current population of 1.4 billion don’t on their own get 60% drop in birth rates. Further, it isn’t like Xinjinang was completely outside of the national trends and suddenly caught up, this is clearly deliberate genocide based on openly available data.
For some reason I have seen a vide of the shooting and it looks like the person shooting is in a suite? Is it normal that police officers wear a suite?
I am generally a pretty decent read of people and in my observations and interactions with him I genuinely believe he believes a benevolent dictator building a centralized system is the only way to bring non-profit-motivated secure messaging to the masses, and that if one accepts this seemingly irrefutable truth, then the best candidate for the job is himself.

He is charismatic, highly intelligent, and lives by his own moral compass, rejecting FOSS ethos and silicon valley capitalist ethos alike.

This makes him especially dangerous.
Yes, usage by kids is a real problem. My child is one of only two in the class that doesn't use WhatsApp. All the others do. They have what they call a "class group", even though not everyone is there.

When I try to tell parents how much Facebook learns about their kids (their friends, networks, and by merging data from different sources: habits, school, frequented locations, etc), they just roll their eyes. The response is "well everybody is tracking us, who cares".

All this even though there is Signal, which works JUST FINE.
Stop saying it was a coup. A bunch of mostly unarmed morons weren't overtaking anything.
What did you think of the Kavanaugh protestors who invaded the Capitol building to stop his confirmation?

https://thehill.com/homenews/senate/408169-police-arrest-128...
I'm getting quite tired of these false equivalencies.

Trump directed a mob yesterday to storm our Capitol and it sounds like you're being sarcastic about him threatening our democracy. What does he need to do? Burn it down and hang the Vice President for not exceeding his ceremonial powers like his mob chanted?

The claims of the election should be dismissed by rational people, which is exactly what happened in legislatures and courts across the country led by people of every political position except those that want to tear down our democracy for a demagogue and lie to their constituents about reality.
Yes, this must be it. Must have nothing to do with the fact that he said "You're special, we love you!" to the people laying siege at the U.S. Capitol.
There are very few details in the article beyond what is already in the headline. Fluff.
This kind of stuff always saddens me because it's a lose lose. It's like "you know it when you see it", and maybe in a certain instance this kind of block is used for good. But often times it just eventually becomes the basis for a bad actor to use against everyone. So what do you do, allow a shitstorm to proliferate due to "free speech"? Or instigate these rules and basically write your own doom eventually...
Only reason was because he was POTUS. Otherwise he would have been removed long ago. The moment he wasn't potus anymore he was to be removed from these platforms.

The consequence of this however will be political division. If you thought the political division was bad now because of 'echo chambers'. Wait until the camps are no longer talking because they arent on the same platforms.
Your lawful right on roads in both cities is that you may occupy any traffic lane at any time on a bicycle. Be sure to ride in the center (maybe even slightly to the left) to avoid encouraging those behind you to try to squeeze by.

Motorists are used to cyclists being slow because of this overly cautious approach that novice cyclists take to riding bikes on roadways. Another way to help retrain motorists' expectations is to do better to keep up with traffic. If you are causing traffic blockages while on a bike, then you are not riding fast enough. There are multiple ways to address this, the simplest (though not easiest) being improving your cardio and strength. A more long-term, better solution would be to redesign infrastructure either to keep cyclists separate from motor traffic or to make motor traffic slow enough that bikes don't seriously impede traffic flow when they take the lane.
Trusted Therapies - Vancouver, BC (Full-time)

-CTO

-Senior Developer

These separate positions are listed at http://www.trustedtherapies.com/careers. We use: Ruby on Rails, AngularJS, HTML5, CSS, CoffeeScript, SASS and PostgreSQL

Trusted Therapies is tackling a challenging and incredibly rewarding problem in digital health – how to gather real-world health information and use it to change people’s lives. We’re doing this through the online community of doctors and patients we’re building.

We are backed by two of the top pharmaceutical companies in the world, giving us the support we need to make a huge impact on the lives of people with chronic diseases.
It’s not a false dilemma when it is in fact a real forced choice. Many people live next to power plants and that’s unavoidable in the world we live in. The question then becomes which type of power plant you’d rather live close to? Wind, solar, coal, natural gas, hydroelectric, or nuclear? I’d choose nuclear for sure because it is the least risky option in my assessment.
Did you try this?

networks:
- host

https://docs.docker.com/network/host/
Oh is THAT why my dev tools are so slow? Especially in Firefox, selecting elements has been really laggy. I figured it was because of my crappy laptop.

I also love Tailwind, glad to know it's about to get better.
Humans can deduct things so they are taxed at their profits. It's just that rules are not straightforward and what counts as a deductible expense is not the same for both. So you are aiming at the wrong level for a critique. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26698446
Only the front page with redirect to www