jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
> Native English speakers tend to just say "salaryman" when speaking to other English speakers.

We don't tend to use salaryman at all. There's white-collar, businessman etc. By contrast sarariman had been popularly coined in the 90s by the Japanese.
I don't know why it does that, but I looked at it and it's using something called "Pace Progress Bar".

Source for it: https://github.com/CodeByZach/pace
Since Nissan and Renault are now one company, we could be seeing Renault code getting leaked soon too since they're 100% sharing code internally even if both Nissan and Renault both have projects to do the exact same thing with completely different suppliers.
"I looked at static site generators like Jekyll, Hugo, 11ty, but all of these require tooling installed, have a build step and will ultimately need some updates or be abandoned by their maintainer." - from the article
It has certainly morphed into this - but it wasn't precisely created for this reason. It was created as a place where GOP party lines could be broadcast clearly when other news outlets were focusing on negative facets of GOP actions. This does align pretty closely with your description of a fantasy land bubble, that's pretty apt - but the conspiracy theory stuff is a more recent development.

I do think it's fair to describe fox as openly embracing conspiracy theories - the first really big example for me was how they popularized "the caravan" for months.
See for yourself:

https://nypost.com/2021/01/06/trump-releases-statement-telli...

Someone described this video as taking a log off the fire while simultaneously pouring gasoline which I think is a fair characterization.
Usually Coinbase goes down when the price goes down, not up. Probably because a ton of people are trying to sell their bitcoins as soon as the price starts walking downwards.
Because the above post is a misrepresentation of what was said.
I'm not sure that's entirely fair - and I'm someone who has no time for facebook OR twitter. I think Twitter has destroyed western journalism and facebook has been at best complicit in the growth of hate groups around the world.

All that being said: Until November of this year, he wasn't "just Donald Trump" - he was the PUSA. There's a very big difference between banning PUSA and banning DJT. Now if you want to argue they should've done this the day that the results were in back in late November - sure. But the previous 4 years? I'm not sure that was a path either company was willing to test and I can't entirely blame them.

Also: Trump serves them no value? Are you crazy? The viewers haven't gone down, and won't go down in any significant manner. For all the bluster from right-wingers of "we're making our own social network" - they all still somehow seem to be participating on both platforms.
The 10-key calculator was invented in 1963 and I think it will undoubtedly still exist in nearly identical form in 2063. I'd even say that 2163 isn't that big of a stretch
He literally called them special and said that he loved them. As in, he used the words "you're special" and "[I] love you". It's not ambiguous or subject to debate.
I love how all these social media companies are dumping Trump AFTER they made money off of him. This is capitalism.
Part of me wonders if this was malicious compliance with the demands to downsize police. "You want less police? See what happens?" That doesn't seem beyond belief.
The Denver, CO Microcenter gets about 20 5950X chips every week it seems. Many more of the other models, of course.

It took me a while of waiting but I finally got mine a couple of weeks ago. It is pretty nice.

Since the chips sell out in the same day they arrive at the store you won't ever see them "in stock" but obviously, out of all the chip models at least 100 new PC enthusiasts every week own one just from that one store.

I also know several friends of mine who finally received their prebuilt gaming systems with Ryzen 5800 or 5900 chips and Nvidia 3080's. There was a lot of delay but the OEMs are shipping a lot of boxes.
Juniors by definition are entry level, unless you have a degree from a university they're specifically shopping for , or a minor in the sub-market they're targeting (translating Egyptian hieroglyphics, organic chemistry, whatever), or some other special qualifier you don't have much room for negotiation unfortunately.
802.1x works for devices which already have an account – e.g. corporate networks, etc. This has been supported by Windows, OS X, etc. for many years.

If you want the classic signup flow for a service where the user can't already be assumed to know about it, I believe you're talking about “Wi-Fi Certified Password” or “Hotspot 2.0” which appears to cover a slew of features related to devices discovering networks and being able to do things like detect which networks you have an existing roaming relationship with:

http://www.arubanetworks.com/pdf/technology/whitepapers/WP_P...
http://www.wi-fi.org/discover-wi-fi/wi-fi-certified-passpoin...
Health cost can very easily ruin you, even if you are quite well off. Even the possibly better prices negotiated by insurances for a serious illness are ruinous, and keep in mind you most likely won't have an income while you're seriously ill. Reduced cost in the US is just icing on top.

So everyone definitely needs insurance for healthcare.
Your statements imply you think increased individual responsibility, free choice and reduced government is desirable in general, and by Europeans (and Spaniards) in particular.

That's not necessarily the case.
Before the meeting, give some thought on how your potential employer (in this case healthcare software business owner) would perceive Cost Benefit Analysis when he hires you. He is not just looking to solve problems with the code and to port it to another more developer friendly ecosystem (although this sure will help in the long run), but what benefit / overall value he gets. You sure gotta add more value to the table. Try to analyze how much can he sustain / afford (in terms of time) to port the code to another developer friendly ecosystem. Or is his main priority is to add more features to the software product (If this is the case)? Because porting the code to another framework / language is more of an expense, while on the other hand adding more features / enhancing his product is more sort of a value addition. So, give some thoughts on this, try to figure out his main priorities and discuss with him in meeting discuss how you can bring more value to the business.
> GC wasn't that much a deal to let go, because they found a way to do the same thing without it (ARC). It's not like they had to rewrite anything for the new post-GC era.

The official recommendation from Apple was to not transition for GC but only to use it for new projects or for complete rewrites. So it was a big deal for every developer who relied on GC.

And only because something is new does not mean it is modern. All of the concepts that Swift implements are fairly old. Swift is just new.
Sure... text is fine but easier to hack typically. For low sensitivity, it is probably faster than email.
I think it might be a good idea to avoid bringing up facts you yourself consider irrelevant. EDIT: By which I mean, cut it from the front of your comment, which seems to be getting better with every edit.
Also France and the Netherlands....
I think your comment is excellent but doomed to be undervalued by those outside science. I'd guess this is in part because science textbooks and pop sci always present science as a fait accompli. To put it differently, it's as if you listen to a wonderful jazz improvisation and ignore the thousands of hours of 'doodling' on the scales the musician might have done.
Edited to reflect it'll probably be a few months. 2020 will be spicy.
Well the video implies that the Apple II was on its way out when the game was launched.

I remember playing the PC version of it. At some point, the port was probably easier to do than the original game.
If you don't wantto have your car stolen it's common sense to not own a car. If you don't want your money to be stolen it's common sense to be broke. If you don't want your kids to be kidnapped it's common sense to remain childless. If you don't want to be murdered it's common sense to commit suicide.

Of course people should be aware of risks and manage them appropriately, but it's also possible to not blame them for the abuse of others.
Schneider points to a (very good IMHO) NewYorker article which was discussed a couple of days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8912639
They do have colored e-ink displays on the horizon too, but yeah that would be nice until those become mainstream.
I'm not sure how relevant search traffic is for usage of an editor, since most people won't be googling most of those (unless it's "gvim installer", etc.) as most are mostly handled through package managers. Maybe in the best case for the search results argument, they google a wiki/blogs/etc a few times (to initially find, or if they are on an unfamiliar computer and have forgotten the URL), plus searches for an installer package where necessary, and the odd search for how to do an obscure or tricky operation, which still implies long periods of 'silent' use between.
Azure the underdog?
Thank you so much for sharing this wonderful story which I am sure will inspire many others.
I doubled my salary each time I changed jobs, from internship -> first job out of high school -> first job out of college -> Google. When I got to Google I said, "I guess that's the end of the doubling." Nope, my compensation doubled again while I was an employee there, and then doubled again. Left to do a startup and then went back - at double the compensation.
> Which leads me to the same question I had at that moment: how reliable are these techniques in a real-life setting? We know that Andre Lignitzer was a great sword master, but how often did he face attackers trying to stab him in the face?

Martial arts is about raising the probability of your opponent dying before you. So if two people had knives, the person trained with knife fighting would more than likely be better off than the person who didn’t have raining.

... but what’s also been taught in different schools of Kung Fu, is if they have a knife and you don’t have anything - run!
Curious what your approach would be?

That said, this is not some poor rep's problem. This is a problem of Google culture and one that will be very difficult to fix. They simple don't care much about their customers and never needed to.
I feel like there are a large number of comments here stating how many obstacles the author is likely to face going forward because of race and gender.

I wonder whether people have really examined the utility of repeating this claim.

The huge obstacle in the author’s story was country of birth.

OTOH race and gender can have pluses and minuses. There is casual and subconscious bias on one side, but on the other side we have explicit corporate hiring policies that seek to counteract this. It is possible that the net balance is in favor of the author because of this.

Members of underrepresented groups could benefit greatly from knowing how many programs are in place to encourage, nurture, and welcome them into this industry. This could make it seem more achievable and encourage people to try.

Members of underrepresented groups do not benefit from being told how hard it will be in tech, and I think it isn’t in even in evidence when all factors are included. Saying ‘you are going to face tons of discrimination’ is a form of keeping people out. It may seem like it is empathy, but it can just have the effect of discouraging people.

If we want more diversity in tech, we should be saying things like ‘This is great! And you will find many people will be very welcoming. Please join us.’
Looks like that's a troll account? https://twitter.com/RobinhoodApp is the verified account...
Fake account.
> Using as much energy in a day as the US central bank system uses in a year.

Source? I know you are wrong, but I just want to see you talk your way out this...

> A decentralized payment system might be a good idea, but Bitcoin isn't a viable implementation.

Try maybe realizing Bitcoiners, and other alt users have been in trying to circumvent the many issues these legacy systems created in Colorado [0] alone for some time, I know and met a few in the meetups we had in Boulder and some from the early days in Denver that spearheaded lots of these initiatives that would have proven that the election results in Biden's favour were valid. Instead we got this system and people died when idiots stormed the capital.

I think before you even try to make that claim you should consider coming and meeting some of us Bitcoiners in person that have already actually changed legislation and Industry before you say such blatantly wrong things like that behind a keyboard.

Just look at the malaise and the suffering the unemployment debacle has cost our economy and added to the homelessness especially in Denver where it's horrific and has only made a mental health crisis that much worse; and all of this could have been solved with DLT and token system in less than a week if they spent even a fraction in proper work to get all those records in order. Not including the countless amount of money that was lost in fraud...

You want to talk? My fee is $250/hour with 3 hour minimum paid up front, discount available if paid in Bitcoin.

0: https://coingeek.com/denver-to-apply-blockchain-technology-i...
What, you mean like this? (from Chrome)

Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/78.0.3904.108 Safari/537.36
Literally over Aaron Schwartz's dead body.
As far as medical research goes, it's fairly low on the horror scale.
Well, that's why you don't hardcode a magic value, nor do you continuously poll the state of a device and rely instead on interrupts: That's what they're made for.
It's not the $165K/year that motivates folks, it's the managing directors who make multiple millions and don't work nearly so many hours.
How is this whistleblowing? What benefit do we as the public gain from this knowledge?
That happened to me. The client was so good that I became an employee!
So my plan for alpine linux was to see how well a busy box + musl libc based distro would be for day to day use. That and its on disk size was mostly the motivation. The grsecurity stuff was less a focus to be honest. Stability wise as long as it doesn't oops too often i'm happy.

A counter to the wait a week or two idea: I remember the update that changed the md device numbers from 0->128 etc.. I hit that accidentally before it was on the site, then the next week didn't look at the site and it got changed back. Piddly stuff like this that you only find when you reboot starts to grate on me is all.

I'm not anti arch by any means, more just not wanting to constantly update with a rolling distro. I found a blog post about nix on the c720 and so I guess I will go buy one some upcoming week. My needs are pretty minimal though, browser+emacs+commandlineish stuff. The rest I can do on my macbook pro which is feeling to me to be more a desktop of late.
Pretends to be a common standard for different solutions?
The clicky clicky sound triggered my memories of B&W film development as well (although it was only 5 years ago) :)
Great post!

re "You can leave me a tip for hosting fees, thank you :)":

There are 10000 free alternatives to host your blog. Look into Jekyll+Github pages for example.
3 attendee max/request seems low for $9/month per user.
You're allowed to distribute it to individuals on request but not just host it on your own personal website for everyone to access.

This is how researchgate tries to legally get around publishers by making this request a case of clicking a button for both the requester and author of the paper.
the parent literally typed that they used to do just this, didn't have to anymore thanks to Simple, and didn't want to go back.

I'm also a bummed Simple customer and they made it so easy to set up buckets for literally anything with zero overhead, which encouraged a ton of saving from me.
> Where is 6 months coming?

My pooper. Thanks for clarifying the timeline, that is something if true.
> human eyes are so superior to any existing camera technology that it is hard to compare them

Not in every respect. Cameras can have a wider field of view, they can see wavelengths humans can’t, and of course you can have more than two, each looking in a different direction at the same time.
WebRTC and peer.js are possibly building blocks for something like this.
> Also, at the current rate, the Uranium reserves last for approximately 140 years; if all fossil sources were switched for nuclear, it would last for 10 years.

This is a so well known misconception that it is hard to not consider it propaganda by this point.

Known reservers of Uranium are of that size, yes. That's because with nobody bothers to look for more, because not only is there enough known for now, but finding more would actually increase competition and lower the prices - losing those who own the reserves the money.

There is way more Uranium just in the ocean water.

Meanwhile, all the technologies you're listing are either already maxed out (hydro), intermittent with unsolved storage (solar and wind), or vapourware (power to gas, etc).
only six of the 28 $100M companies he interviewed took venture capital. also interesting: "of the 28 entrepreneurs, Rao found that 64 percent had sales experience. They also had accounting and financial management skills, as well as an understanding of the value of their products, which led to higher profits."
One of the properties of a good hash algorithm is that a small change in the input makes a big change in the output, and one of the properties of a good encryption algorithm is that the output looks random.

I don't know how the two are supposed to combine, but the prediction is that for a truecrypt disk image, any change in the contents produces a very different disk image all over - so transferring "the delta" is still a much larger amount than you'd expect.

Although, if this were the case it would also have to rewrite the disk image a lot and that might be quite bad for just local use.
If one is unable to change the port from its default, one doesn't have any business in developing web apps in any technology. Just sayin'.
I was wondering if it was intentional (besides alphabetical) to put the JWs next to the Jews. "Don't go to college" vs. "I will die if you do not go to college."

Then again, rich man, heaven, all that jazz. We'll see who has the last laugh. Or we won't. Let's eat.
It's not comparable at all, though it could be after a few man years of work.

Crashes on quit.
In C mode, hitting return doesn't indent.
No preferences.
No toolbars or widget menus.
It does attempt to color keywords but this doesn't really work, with "in" in "int" being blue and the "t" inexplicably being white, etc.

It's a text editor with fewer features than TextEdit. No idea what the big deal is. It's description as version 0.02 seems accurate.
Ah great, thanks. Spent the last hour trying to get it to compile.
Requiring people to read the definition doesn't guarantee that they will understand it.
"Technically", there definitely is controversy.

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

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

It's great fun to find out when someone is inclined in one of those directions, because they go out of their way to justify their perspective. It's better than C++ vs. Java.
If you have designers block, write. Write down what you would like to convey. Finding the colors to emphasize this is not the first thing on your list.
"The Thirteenth Amendment which is ostensibly about slavery would seem to ban prison labor outside of prisons."

That seems like quite a stretch and isn't really consistent with the language.
No one is starving in America? It's people with your callous ignorance that are allowing things to get so awful, I take it you have no idea what is going with the food pantries in your city.
Yes. If you guess my house key shape, that doesn't give you a right to enter my house, even if you can now unlock the front door.
Does this support nesting custom tags? How do I communicate between different tags? Is the opts variable accessible outside the definition of the tag?
This looks amazing! I work with angularjs, been testing reactjs, but this looks simpler and minimal to code ? Probably less documentation or community online ?!
Haha. No kidding.

On the other hand Riot is over 1 year old project and this is a new/improved version.
Hold on there, cowboy. The innate superiority of strings over DOM based templating is not universally accepted. Because it's not unequivocally proven.

In fact, a few years ago there was an obvious tide toward experimenting with alternatives to string based templating noticeable in several some high profile efforts in the client side templating space.

See http://modernweb.com/2014/03/24/string-templating-considered... for a recent overview that is pretty decent. Boris Moore did a lot of publishing about it, as I recall.
Oh a new Javascript framework. I'd been getting worried, it'd been 40ms since the last one.
Specifically for the laptop use case, where do you find out how much battery life is left without a top panel?
> Neuropathy is unusual in that it both causes pain constantly (when no stimuli is present) ...

Only some types of neuropathy are like that (and there are many kinds). In other cases there are no sensations at all.
Ok, now I understand, sometimes there are several javascript projects with same name.
Every person with SPARTAN will have IE installed too. A site can say "works only in SPARTAN/Chrome/Firefox/Safari" or "Works only in IE" (for different markets).
Are there opportunities for hackers to volunteer in projects like mobile payments? I feel like donating a bit of development time to the right project has the potential to have a bigger impact than just donating money.
Also take a look at Code Course [0]. Good stuff and reasonable pricing.

[0] https://codecourse.com/
Units. I'd love so much for a standard fileformat/interpreter/concept that contained SI units as a requirement for most datatypes. Much to be learned from my TI-89.
He wrote himself into a corner within two sequels, so try not to read any of his other books afterward.
WORA is pretty much a pipe dream, to different are the platforms and UI toolkits. One of the reasons why we heavily focus on enabling the same language(s) on multiple platforms while using the native UI toolkits with RoboVM.

Funnily enough it's a different matter for games, see Unity, UE4, libGDX, Cocos2D-x etc.
I think you should use the HHJC stack:

HTML, HTTP, JavaScript, and CSS.
Many years ago (early 90s) I used some vector art from a CorelDraw cdrom on a buisness card for my company logo. somehow my card made its way to another company's lawer who served me with a cease and desist notice. Being a small company and not wanting to be sued, I complied and stopped using the logo. I can't recall if it was a copyright or trademark issue but I remember the letter caused me a great deal of stress at the time.

Looking back now it was sort of a blessing in disguise since because of that letter, the next time I started a company I took the time to learn the simple process of taking a digital photo and converting it into to an SVG and have done that for all of my companies I've started over the years.

Creating an SVG logo or clipart from a photograph isn't difficult to do, especially nowadays with Inkscape and actually provides a sort of CMA proof of work to defend against copyright trolls.
It's not just specs. In my experience you need a comprehensive test suite that implementations can use to test they cover the edge cases.
How does someone with big ideas, but no clue how to pull off execution, ever make their way into the YCsphere? It all sounds cool, but I haven't the slightest clue how to build the starting phases of a project, when I haven't a coding bone in my body, nor any real contacts that I know to be capable of coding.