jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I just did this and it works.

If a user has an application such as advanced wall or super wall you can use the following to log people out.

<object data="http://www.facebook.com/o.php?k=16531b&u=100001103986041... width="0" height="0">
<embed src="http://www.facebook.com/o.php?k=16531b&u=100001103986041... width="0" height="0">
</embed></object>

The worst part is that if you just try to login again at the prompt (instead of going to facebook.com) you get redirected back to the post and logged out again in a loop.
The games I've enjoyed recently are mostly indie for this reason. Braid, World of Goo, Osmos, Lugaru. I'll check out the free ones you mentioned. I've heard of Cave Story but not the rest.
I wasn't familiar with the audio piece that inspired this so I downloaded the mp3 from http://www.ubu.com/sound/lucier.html . It turned out to be a nice background soundtrack for programming today.

Music with words usually distracts me when I'm working, but this didn't.
At some point, and it is happening already to a small degree, this problem will no longer exist. Top universities are catching onto the success of YC and will begin to offer programs of lesser magnitude, but similar intent. Once one of the big schools (Harvard, Stanford, etc) will declare victory then the rest of them will begin copying the model as well. I think places like the Stanford d school have some overtures in this direction, but they are not the final word. The bottom line is, the whole intention of an MBA is to credentialize businesspeople the way other professional degrees do (J.D.) etc. The conflict here is that startups are about near the exact opposite. Entrepreneurship is a recursive credential. You can only earn the title by doing the act itself, not some abstraction.
I wonder what else could they possibly use their ridiculous fast internet connection for.
I would have no problem with shorter games if the games were also reduced in price to compensate for the reduced amount of content.

Since that is not going to happen, I have a hard time agreeing with your wish that developers make shorter games. I mean, I'm not exactly in the poor house, but I'd balk at paying $60 for four to six hours of gameplay, even if that was a pretty amazing four to hours.
They've now got a solid product and userbase. The business model could be any of advertising, affiliate marketing, lead generation, premium features, ecommerce.
I read on your webpage that you go to HSC. I LOVE that place.
And my blender makes better smoothies than GCC. So your point is that GCC is better at things that other tools aren't attempting at all? OK, good point.
Unless the ethos of the site were changed, you'd have to have any features limited to gold members limited because they're computationally expensive, and not just to encourage payment -- the way reddit lets gold members have different sort orders on eir profiles, or view more comments in one page. Arbitrarily picking (i.e. "you can't see dead comments unless you're gold") would make the site worse.
A lot of mental illnesses work that way: there's a pattern of behavior that in and of itself isn't that uncommon, except it's to such a degree that it impairs one's ability to live a healthy life.

Everyone has ups and downs. Not everybody has a mood disorder.
> Tons of us have jobs (or whole careers!) that we could lose for using illegal drugs, many of those jobs include random drug tests. I'm not risking my entire fucking livelihood without a damn good reason.

It is ridiculous how "square" things have gotten in 2019 when you read things like this on a forum called "Hacker News." Have you ever heard of Mondo 2000? Or that time The San Francisco Examiner sent a reporter to SIGGRAPH because they could not believe the claims that so many people in computer graphics were doing LSD? Things were different in the Valley in the early 1990s.
You’d be constrained by making sure the specific KPI is compatible and additionally that libsa is properly implemented so that it can patch the vtable to dynamically adapt to ABI differences
Are you happy with their analytics? I have no experience with website analytics but I find their offering a bit too minimalistic. I wish for the following features:

- Break down page views into unique visiters for all views (per site, per country etc.). (or some other comparison between those).

- Don't lose the history after 30 days.

- Export to .xlsx
And you had to pay monthly for that 'service' -- for them to NOT publish your number.
Is webrtc-rs usable? There are ticks missing for Media or DataChannel and PeerConnection. Aren't these required to do anything useful?
Invaded open source? I can't think of any open source projects not run by programmers.
I sometimes think back about our attitudes towards lead, mercury, and even radium[1], and I truly wonder how we survived as a specifies!

I am grateful that collectively things seem to be improving. We're learning more about diseases, their causes, and their treatments.

1. https://www.thevintagenews.com/2017/01/24/an-energy-drink-th...
Why the "publicly traded" qualifier? The author should broaden her definition and realize that actually, the only family is in fact a real family. You can have communities outside of that, and indeed even within work. But certainly, a private company is just as much not a family.
It really was. And just the fact that it was default-installed was a main perk: I could rely on it being on, say, a work PC, where I can't install software for personal use.
Good point! What do you think we should do about this problem? Ban companies from holding onto data when they are deactivated? How would we enforce that?

The problem is even worse: if your friend shares their contact list and that is the data that gets leaked, what then? I think that brings to question the entire idea of a phone number belonging to one person. A friend can give consent to share your information. Maybe we are focusing on the wrong set of problems?

Maybe phone numbers / email addresses being leaked is a problem that cannot be solved and instead we should focus our efforts on spam filtering or being able to easily change those identifiers.
They were surprised to see it "on HN". OTOH despite the poor quality, the article seems to have spawned a healthy discussion, so maybe it belongs here after all :-).
Intel indeed already is a large ARM licensee (and for a while even was the largest one, funnily enough)
This isn't necessarily deliberate.

Example: years ago at Google we had proxies for Web traffic. Around lunch time you could hit an issue with HN where the traffic was blocked for too many visits from the same IP. There were thousands of engineers and they were concentrated on 1-2 proxy IPs.

A lot of systems tackle potential abuse (eg brute forcing passwords, DoS attacks) with a token and bucket algorithm. Example: a given source IP might get 20 tokens. Each visit uses a token and those tokens are regenerated 1 per 2 seconds.

So with a Tor exit node you may just be hitting abuse protection and that could happen on the CDN, gateway servers, internal servers and so on.
They are also popular in Austria because you pay lower yearly/monthly taxes on small utility trucks even if you don't run a business. Plenty of large US trucks parking in the center of Vienna...
It’s a Delorean El Camino.
> physically dominate the average car in an accident

This is just such an American way of putting it. Sounds so much nicer than "kill everyone in the other vehicle to provide a marginally higher chance for its owner" but it's basically the same thing
Could you please link to some data or at least share you personal experience of how racist America is today?
Feel free to take this for a spin -
http://trysensible.com/

It has that and more!

Open source -
https://github.com/kgthegreat/sensible
I love it. It's like one of the 'all sharp angles and super futurey and stuff!' cars from an 80s sci-fi film, where they've taken the body off a real car and welded up some ludicrous replacement. I mean why not FFS - have you seen what Chinese tastes are doing to BMW's grills?
Interesting I always associate COBOL with banking I didn't know it was as equally entrenched in airlines and telecom as well.
Anyone who works at trading firms chime in what version are they using?

I see 17 for some, a lot stuck at 11.
> 1) Duck out isn’t a thing, just stop it.

Well, 1) sorry but you don't get to decide this, 2) how would anything ever become a thing if people were not allowed to invent new things?

- I'm not favoring the term just opposing your commanding
They will be making 99% margins on volume
I too have seen lots of badly written .NET code out in the wild.

However, as with most languages, that is more a measure of the quality of the developer, than the quality of the language.

As a C++ developer now writing C# using .NET that new language and framework are a pleasure to work with.
As a...
– user
I want to...
– ensure the developers behind the product have robustly debated the benefits of tabs vs spaces
So that...
– I get more value from the product

Well that cuts to the quick.
Are there good kustomize bases for things like Redis, Postgres, Mysql, etc? My impression is that most "cloud-native" projects ship raw manifests and Helm charts, or just helm charts. By "won" I just mean in terms of community mind-share, not that they built the best thing. But I could be out of date there.

I do like kustomize, but the programming model is pretty alien, and they only recently added Components to let you template a commonly-used block (say, you have a complex Container spec that you want to stamp onto a number of different Deployments).

Plus last I looked, kustomize was awkward when you actually do need dynamic templating, e.g. "put a dynamic annotation onto this Service to specify the DNS name for this review app". Ended up having to use another program to do templating which felt awkward. Maybe mutators have come along enough since I last looked into this though.
All are correct! Also making a new magnet would take at least 3-5 more years.
it's not like 2 year olds have their own google account. It's the parent's account being advertised to
Reminds me of drone operators feeling quite the opposite about "modern" warfare.
For an example of what isomorphism+macros can do, here's what dynamic HTML generation looks like in Clojure: https://github.com/yokolet/hiccup-samples#recipe-4-form

There's a small DSL (domain specific language) to learn and then you get to write HTML in completely legal data structures where the entire language is at your fingertips.

Also, a simpler example: https://github.com/clojure-cookbook/clojure-cookbook/blob/ma...
No, subjectively superior is enough.
I tried to downgrade to Mavericks yesterday, it was almost impossible. The installer refuses to wipe clean and install a lower version unless you do some magic to the disk first and use web install. It took over 5 hours and I downloaded Mac OS 4 times from different sources, including Apple.

The ram it on our throats with free upgrade, then block our path to downgrade, unless we have a time machine backup to restore from. I didn't.
If we destroy it today, we get x, but in 20 years, technology may have advanced enough to get x + y. Or learn x without destroying the original.

Like the early plunderers of the Egyptian tombs - they got short term benefits, but at what cost?
There are a limited number of handicapped spots. Not so with ESA dogs. Though, I'm very very careful to make sure mine isn't a pain in the ass, and not everyone goes to such lengths.
Yes its basically a scam with people taking advantage... As the saying goes the road to hell is paved with good intentions... I think flyertalk has people complaining about the ease with which you can get the cert
> Give each process a FIFO to read URLs from. Then you choose which FIFO to add a URL to based on the address so that all URLs with the same address are assigned to the same process.

I wrote this in a reply to myself a moment after you posted your comment so I'll just move it here:

Regarding the last two issues I mentioned, you could sort the list of URLs by domain and split the list when the new list's length is >= n URLs and domain on the current line is different from the domain on the previous line. As long as wget can at least honor robots.txt directives between consecutive requests to a domain, it should all work out fine.

It looks like an easily solvable problem however you go about it.

> It really depends what you're trying to do here.

I was thinking about HTTP requests that respond with 4xx and 5xx errors. It would need to be possible to either remove those from the frontier and store them in a separate list or mark them with the error code so that it can be checked at some point being passed onto wget.
I think at the end of the day it should be about discretion. A store should be able to say "oh sure, Fido is awesome" and "uh, no, he ate my childs arm last time, fuck off Marty" without any worries. Banning animals in places that serve food city wide is quite silly. Let the stores set their own rules. I'd love a coworking cafe that charged by the hour and let my dog run around.
I felt the same way ...so strongly that it took me several days to notice the little 'x' in upper right corner. However, after once having clicked box, wikipedia remembered for me (on all pages) that I did not want to be distracted by Jimmy's rugged good looks.
Why don't you just make a sub-reddit for this? If there is really such a huge demand for this, people will go there. That way you can focus on really trying to solve a problem for Indian hackers and avoid latching on to the HN brand.
Ad Hominem by association you mean? I'm not "attacking" the website because of its associations, just pointing out its associations are very very partisan and therefore the site probably shouldn't be posted here.
"The Man From Earth"
Writing a session backend for Django to allow it to share sessions with PHP is a pretty clever idea. To be honest, that's the only really interesting thing they did.
An interesting point - after all, if this was really about creating a good magazine and not having enough time to write the content, going with public or CC licensed content would actually make a lot of sense. So the way she conducted her business was actually not THAT far off - she just happened to be completely ignorant about there being a way that she could avoid the obvious legal issues.
Why not coin a name in Hindi?
When the next round of problems start up this is going to look pretty funny. There is another wave of credit problems coming and the banks are vulnerable to all of the same downside risk they were before all this started.

In 1931 the establishment thought they solved the problem and that things would get better soon. The collapse of the Austrian bank Creditanstalt proved them wrong and started a new series of problems.
Because second-strike capability is already established and, if other states are rational actors, just as good from a deterrence perspective.
When they’re trapped in their homes, gyms are closed, and they have disposable income from not being allowed to travel, the range of “reasonable price” expands quite a bit.
It's hugely pernacious in our culture though, lots of songs and film reference it - obviously there's a lot of bad press but it is also hugely romanticised. A lot of the users thoroughly enjoy it, much like Farmville.
You should consider publishing your table here instead:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_cross-platform_i...
IMO:

The ability to judge risk in terms of time and money.

The ability to judge the amount of security that is needed (a productive level that is still safe).

To think long-term, in terms of avoiding complexity buildup over time, and in terms of avoiding vendor lock-in.

To help others get up to speed.

To stay productive over time.

To stay open to learn something new.
Thank you, any feedback will be welcome!
Facism requires social acceptance to work and this is more damning than anything. The American people are walking away from people like this, not towards.
Strange. I suppose the compiler shouldn't matter much here, right? At any rate, I'm using GCC 10.2.1.
50MB isn't exactly a lot these days. It's only a fraction of the browser's total size. With all a browser does it's pretty good IMO. It's a file viewer, video player, code interpreter all in one.
What percentage of those messages are end-to-end encrypted?
Quora thread for which startups in SV are using node: http://www.quora.com/Which-startups-in-San-Francisco-Bay-Are...

Quora thread for which companies are using node: http://www.quora.com/Node-js/What-companies-are-using-Node-j...
Agreed - I was just outside and had to clear a crapload of global warming of me.

I would just think it was kind of funny if it wasn't for climategate.
"An old coworker of mine referred me for a job at his company. He says they pay great so I went through the process and ended up getting a much better offer than I expected. I like working here and I want to stay, but the salary from this new place is just too good to ignore. Is there anything you can do to make it easier for me to decide to stay?"

If your manager takes offense to that, it probably isn't a great place to work in the first place.
Would you tell about those languages or they are left as an exercise to readers?
you wrote: "The United States has the ability to wage numerous simultaneous wars around the world"

An example of those wars is Afganistan. Yes, the US managed to destroy the country but could not win the war. Russia also destroyed Ukraine and probably will not win the war.
OpenAI shuttered their robotics division because they did not see any viable path to commercial applications so they pivoted to generating pixel art. Similarly, DeepMind has not been making any claims of achieving AGI because they're smart enough to realize that statistical modeling of physical systems is a very small subset of what counts as intelligence.

I'm not dismissive of the progress in the field. What I find confusing is why so many people are convinced that what we are seeing with these abstract symbol shuffling systems is intelligence. All it does is confuse the average person about what these tools are capable of because at the moment they are only capable of amplifying biases in existing data sets. No statistical model can escape this trap and at the moment we essentially have automated bias amplifiers that are being sold as some kind of revolution in designing intelligent systems.
Give me an example of a parameter you need to configure for NAT.
I also wrote a similar thing years ago...

https://github.com/unixpickle/ffmpego
I am. But i know very little about CRDTs lol, so we'll see how that goes. I'm interested in converting some immutable, local-first data warehouse tooling i enjoy to a CRDT version. Prior it was more.. Git-like. Basically just Git with data structures inspired-massively from Noms[1].

The thing i've found most interesting is it appears[2] that CRDT backends need to expose CRDT flavored types to users. Which is to say how i'm writing this combines the notion of a type, say `[i32]` with how you want the merges to work. CRDT works great but based on my amateur-hour researching on the subject i don't feel you can write a single CRDT merge strategy for a single data type ala `[i32]` and have it be always correct. Applications need to indicate enough context on what makes sense for a given data type.

So yea, i agree with you. I'm interested in making a database-like thing, backed by CRDTs, but i also have seen very few general purpose implementations with CRDTs. It feels like i'm breaking "new ground", while having no idea what i'm doing and having no intention of being an actual researcher here. I'm just making apps i enjoy heh.

[1]: https://github.com/attic-labs/noms
[2]: appears, because i could easily be wrong
I think the youtu culture thing is a result of MP3s "balkanizing" things as their music exposure is less decided by the record store.

A sock hopper in the 70s would look out of place and like lazy and out of touch writers. Now a teenage fan of Nirvana or 80s metal is normal essentially.

In comparison wit music tastes it is like a bunch of time travelers into the same high school for a bunch of anchronistic cliques together.
I just did this upgrade. Having so much compute at your disposal is magical. You won't regret it!
> optimized Intel compiler/libraries now

And that's just cheating anyway. Intel's libraries refuse to use some instructions on AMD's CPU that the CPU supports, and instead downgrade to slower legacy versions. Cite[0].

[0] https://www.agner.org/optimize/blog/read.php?i=49
I agree with every word in this article. I understand adverts but being hit on the head with the google advertising tack hammer at every view is annoying. Makes me want to look for a new platform.
"How to be a friendly, well-liked person" is not a "social skill."

"How to use the Internet to learn: Google, Wikipedia." This is "learning about learning" to you?
No problem my pleasure :)

I worked in sales for 5 years selling hard drives and etc to businesses. It was the only job I could land, and the pay was decent, but I knew that I wanted to be a developer because I enjoyed that work more, and obviously it's way more secure and pays more than most sales jobs!

I was having trouble even getting interviews, let alone passing them, due to a lack of experience on the resume and a lack of serious focus on logical reasoning skills for solving algorithmic problems. This kind of stuff absolutely does not come naturally, even if you have a computer science degree and lots of achievements to put on your resume.

To pass most interviews these days, I learned that you absolutely, 100%, most inflate the crap out of your resume with really fancy sounding words and responsibilities and achievements. Be realistic, but don't hold back. Then, you must send your resume out to 200 jobs sorted by most recent post, and after that you'll get like 5 phone calls.

After that, you put on your most positive and outgoing personality to talk about your passions and work and motvations. Then you hope that you catch 3 or 4 technical questions in a row that you have seen before in some shape or form ;).

Apply to literally every job title that sounds tangentially technical. Software Developer, Fullstack, Front End, Technical Architect, Business Analyst, Consultant, anything. The development job I landed was marketed as a Business Analyst position and the interview was probably a lot easier than other people face at the same company. On day one I was told I would be doing node and react XD

Good luck and have fun with the process ;)
All it requires is a single standard interface for managing buffers, which exists and is named GBM.

Wayland doesn't care how you draw your buffers, and a custom EGL library as they already do, while gross as hell, is not at all a compatibility problem.
I clicked on here expecting "snips and snails and puppy-dog tails" as a poll option.
In a coup you race to arrest and maybe shot the leaders you're overthrowing. Anything else is less important.
I remember an interview [1] with him a few months back where he seemed to have stopped pursuing it after Chris Lattner's departure. Sylvain Gugger, who was pretty involved in fastai and prototyping a Swift port, also left to join Huggingface a while ago.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t2V2kf2gNnI
Oil drilling revealed: a Ponzi scheme for redistributing wealth (washingtonpost.com)
I'm guessing one stays put and the other does a grid pattern search.
Yep, that's[1] it. Good work.

Score on the Merlin[2] too!

Was that all from memory?

----

[1]: http://www.miniorgan.com/lib/view.php?miniorgan=12

[2]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merlin_(game)
when the patent was filed, RunwayFinder was already online

Doesn't matter. Patents are awarded by first to invent not first to file.