jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
It is not _just_ about pushing though. It is also about the modularity and additional server provisioning that it adds. You define your environment through modules, and Git Pusshuten helps you set it up, at least enough to get up and running really quick. Of course, it isn't for everyone. Just like a VPS isn't for everyone, and just like Heroku isn't for everyone.

This also introduces perhaps a new workflow to many people, if you already work with Git. As you said, it isn't very special pushing any branch to any remote location. However, it has not yet been done by anyone else yet (from what I can see, I might be wrong).

For a lot of people, (again, not everyone), it is a joy to be able to spin up a VPS, being able to provision it with pre-configured settings and common dependencies with a few commands, and being able to have your application live in a matter of a few minutes without needing almost _any_ knowledge of Linux.
Self-publishing a mini e-book that shares your perspective with the world

This would be a definite "minus" in my book in a potential employee, unless I was hiring an editorialist. Instead, I would want to see results and understanding of the business. I agree that a resume doesn't do that justice, but it helps when done correctly.
I'm not fan of their online ads.

But I wish I could have their print ads in the Android version.

Like, where else can I get ads for watches that cost the same as my flat, airline seats that I would never afford, expensive MBA, or job vacancies for multilateral organizations.

My targeted online ads are more boring.
what else would someone be doing with a property that they aren't themselves living in? if you support a punitive tax on people holding out for higher rent, you probably don't care if it also hits people who are merely speculating on real estate.
Does anyone have a list of specific reasons for why it would be more financially beneficial for a landlord to leave a place empty rather than to rent it? Keeping in mind that while it's empty they earn nothing but still have some amount of cost for the property. A year+ of lost income is going to take a long time to recoup.

The only ones I've found is in NYC where due to rent control it's expensive to convert a controlled rental unit into a co-op/condo so landlords have an incentive to empty out buildings and keep them empty until the conversion.
I probably have a bad impression of how much effort is required to maintain packages for various distributions, then.

My only remaining point is that AppImage is supported by all of the distributions they support, as well as a few they don't.
Sometimes all you need is a little validation from your friend that you made a decent decision.
sqlalchemy contains an ORM.

You can do a ton with it without ever importing sqlalchemy.orm.
I don't think that helps, because the address space of numbers is too small so anything is reversible. My solution to this was to generate 99 extra random numbers that start with the same digits as the real one and send them all to the server. The front-end then shows just the result the user cares about but the back-end doesn't know which is which.

https://www.thenewseachday.com/private-facebook-phone-number...
From a jurisprudence perspective, they really mostly codify our collective morals as norms, so if you assume we all aim to have our morals to be as close to an ideal as possible–which I think is a fair assumption–, then the original statement is true.

Which is not to say that we do in fact write laws that codify those ideals, hence the words "supposed to" in my prior comment.

I can probably dig up a citation tomorrow when I hope have a little more free time, but not making any promises either, sorry
There have been multiple links to the "how is prangent formed" video, but let's not forget about the "Curse of The Weggy Board" video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=15nNY7uofNw
Good point! We have this for the login I think, but we'll add this to the register page too.
I bought one for my girlfriend's two-year-old to watch Sesame Street. It works for that, and if she decides to throw it on the ground (which she's still learning not to do), hey, at least it wasn't an expensive cell phone or something.

Mostly I agree with the article's assessment on the touchscreen. I haven't had any trouble with the wireless on mine, though.
Seems to have worked for some chaps in Redmond, at least since 1995
Including people who can't work is... suggestive.
What are you talking about? One feature is one point.
Do check the new ones- when I ordered it for my current work I had to return two of them in a row- space bar had only one button/side working. I'm still using the one I bought ~10 years ago at home though.
Are you suggesting that if people were in the office for 40 hours a week, that you would expect to get a sustained rate of 280 days worth of work done per week?

Or are you saying that given the creative thinking time alone that accumulated slowly over a period of time WFH, that the team was able to make 7 days worth of progress in one hour primarily due to the fact that everyone had plenty of time to understand the issues and the pains associated?

Are you confusing _peak_ with _sustained_ productivity?
For some reason there're were no such thing so we did it. Please feel free to use!
Isn’t the easiest solution here for companies to register their own domain? Why be company.service.tld and not just company.tld? What are these businesses doing for email?
For cold or rain? Sure. For 4-6" of snow, you're going to need a lot more than a jacket to cycle in that.
Sure I've done that but only for SPAs that are totally anonymous, and deploy the api.example.com behind a CDN cache.
From another comment, there's this PBS Space Time video on Youtube.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4Ko7NW2yQo
Attracting and retaining users isn't hard. Attracting and retaining users that will pay you is hard. Give out free slices of cake to people on the street and you'll have lots and lots of users, and they'll probably come back. Selling marketers billboard space behind your free cake stand isn't very profitable unless the cake is very cheap - but if the cake is cheap then just about anyone can bake cakes.
Heh, just after writing that post, I wondered whether I should've added a TL;DR. Here goes:

Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center made incredible tech that corporate Xerox didn't see any commercial use for. Corporate Xerox did however see a chance to make a quick buck, by being able to invest in pre-IPO Apple in exchange for letting Apple see what the kooky guys and gals in Palo Alto were brewing. Apple got invited to PARC at least twice. Steve Jobs was very impressed by the idea of the Graphical User Interface. The Apple folks didn't copy any code from Xerox, but built their own system based on what they saw and what needed improving. Xerox is alleged to have bought $1 million in pre-IPO Apple shares. If true, corporate Xerox didn't blow it once, but twice. Those shares would now be worth more than the whole of Xerox, if they had held on to them.

PS: I very much enjoyed the other explanations of what my point might be. (and yes, I'm a bit of a hoarder. Evernote is my enabler.)
Isn't this analogous to a "guess a number" game? You have a stack of cards that range from 2 to Ace. If I were to play this game I would not start talking to a guy who has a King on his forehead. I would go to a 5-7 and then determine where I ranked, if I felt I were below 5-7, then I know I am in 2-4 or if I were above them, 8-K. It would seem it would only take only a few more iterations to figure out which status I have.
<a name=""> has been legal since before HTML had veersion numbers.
Thanks! Will try them out. My day job is in Milpitas and I live close by.
>Will Swift unseat Javascript as the only viable web scripting language by adding interpreter to Safari?

Adding Swift to Safari would be an interesting development
Bear in mind that this parser's job is only for syntax highlighting and, later on, refactoring. Hmmm... maybe highlighting literals would be useful. I'll have to think on that.
Sent, I'd appreciate any help. This is a difficult situation for me.
I'd love something like this for doing remodeling work in the summer. Sweat and fog on the inside of my safety goggles is a serious risk to my safety and sanity.
MF? I wonder if you could explain what that means?
They used to give out a month of Prime to extend your subscription, but two-ish years ago they switched to offering $5 Amazon purchase credit (after a short few weeks of trying to offer nothing).
The crapware installation was never built into the OS before. That makes a difference.
Very true! Side note: I always admired the idea of eqn, loved reading about it from Kernighan and Cherry, but never saw it as powerful (or pretty) enough for serious use.
Yes, it's still an indicator. But so is your performance in the interview, correct? But your argument is that your performance in that style of interview is a weak indicator of your actual performance. Then I think it's also fair to grant that a company starting out with the standard interview style is a weak indicator of what it's like to worth there.
Let's be honest. This is racist. There's really no avoiding that.

But it's also "ironic racism". Whilst this is problematic from a minority rights campaigner point of view, when in a group of friends who understand that it's "ironic racism" it serves to bind the group and to stand up against racism, in it's own ironic little way.

TL;DR: Just because you laughed doesn't make you a bad person :P
Yeah but something that long is best left to the meta description, not the title.
don't they have any programming languages in japan? perhaps in japanese?
Take a look at rk05.js. It makes a background AJAX request for a URL with the 2Mb hard disk image, then loads it into a plain javascript array and emulates the hard disk accesses to it.
The Sudoku solver by Peter Norvig http://norvig.com/sudoku.html and not only for the code but also for the excellent essay.
While change.org states their opinion that "It's pretty clear the attack is in response to the [Ai Weiwei] campaign" and strongly implies that it's the Chinese government responsible, it seems a bit of a leap to me.

First, DDOS is not something that the Third Department seems to do much of. They'd be much more likely to spearphish people at change.org and then host some malicious code on the website. The "Jasmine Revolution" calls for protest was something that the entire party was very pissed about, but those calls emerged from a relatively small blogging service based in north carolina that would have been easy to take down - yet nothing happened.

Second, DDoS source country != DDoS controller. This should be obvious to everyone. Obviously when anon DDoS'd paypal et al. most of that traffic was coming from the US, but no one thinks the US was behind it. China has some of the highest rates of infected computers on the net, obviously many of those will be in bot nets that can be rented for any purpose. When you hire zombies it's quite possible to specify what countries you want them to be in.

Clearly it's become quite common to blame China for hacking very quickly. A lot of the time that's only based on something like the IP address of the CnC host being based in Beijing. The difference here is that's usually a safe bet because of the PLA's massive ongoing program of malware based espionage.

Here they really don't have the same history. I'm sure a program like change.org has a lot of people who don't like them, and who better in this environment to try to blame your bad actions on than China? Hell, the story is a big potential boost for change.org publicity too. At the current time the web site seems to be dealing pretty well. Surprisng considering a spot like that should be able to fall to just a handful of computers doing slow posts.
OpenBSD is an awesome piece of software. One OS that, to my limited understanding, clearly demarcates userland and kernel boundaries. And if I recall correctly, a critical X related bug was patched in OpenBSD during a regular code audit. Clearly, they have very good security and audit practices in places.

However, there was this one incident when Theo trained all his salvos on this one kid who had the audacity to email the list about his pet project which was an extension of OpenBSD of some sort (open source of course). Technically, Theo was right. But his style rubbed me the wrong way. I have since then discontinued using OpenBSD.
A friend of mine (raised Jewish, but deist/agnostic) came to the conclusion that the most reasonable cosmology is one in which each person reincarnates as every human ever to live before passing on to the next world or becoming a god. This probably rules out free will, but it gives hope that, maybe, we do get to experience at least the entire human world... we just don't have the luxury of perceiving it all at once. It also solves the karma/ethics problem neatly.

This is a tough realization, in any case. Even a million-year lifespan wouldn't help, because all of the books we were reading now would be likely to fade if we were to live another million years. As humans, we're innately finite in all sorts of important ways (e.g. attention, memory) that have nothing to do with lifespan.

I have to agree with the people who've said that "it's the journey, not the destination". It's all we can control, and it's what we actually experience. As a deist and Buddhist, I've often wondered why God wanted us to evolve in a world where lives are so short and death happens all the time, instead of one in which humans could get a more reasonable 10,000 years (or process information and experience 100 times faster, which would have the same effect). It's infinitely frustrating and reminiscent of Sisyphus (probably, in fact, a Greek metaphor for the reincarnation of the spiritually lazy, noting that ancient Greeks did believe in reincarnation) but it also has a certain beauty to it: getting to go through childhood and to re-learn all of the great things in this world again, and again, and again.
HACLA isn’t solely funded by HUD so the actual figure is less.

Spending 50% of household income is fairly cost burdened, but not unworkable. The same problem exists under the current scheme as well.

Living in a big city affords more opportunities to earn income. Some would use their initial UBI payments to move to cheaper locales. Grants could help.
I think on the vendor side it's a lot harder than it looks. This isn't the kind of thing Apple is good at.
The solution here is not to use something like Guice and to only call the constructor once.
Something similar happened to me. I worked at a job where someone proposed using a purely functional React framework. Ironically I ended up implementing most code and everyone else left eventually so I worked on it alone. People underestimate how non-standard that stuff is. Nowadays I rather avoid using a Functional programming language although I've seen also other companies using or considering pure FP but it's usually a one man army...
"People aren't really looking at "the evidence" to make a personal decision on an issue, they search out some authority that appeals to them and follow that."

Far more complicated than this, sorry. I agree with that observation if you gleen your evidence from portrayals in the media...and to some extent this is true but the populist power base in aggregate is far smarter and more purposed than this. What you described in the above quote could also be attributed to flatly thumbing their noses at the evidence because they want a certain outcome and they know they can get it by chaos. You create chaos by appearing to believe outrageous bullshit and acting on it within an approved political arena. It's protected chaotic behavior that serves the populist agenda.
we've Never filed returns since our first re-organization to the LLC in 2005. I was taken by surprize that the IRS hit us so rudely.

Wait, am I reading this right? They've never filed tax returns for the past 8 years, but it's "rude" for the IRS to do something about it?
This sounds like paradise. Maybe Starlink isn't such a good idea after all.
> crazy

> camp on the beaches of Jamaica

This sounds great.
I wish I could limit the use of Internet to 1 hour per day. Like the olden days in the early days of internet.

Internet was given in our university for only 1 hour per day. It was possible to live in this manner even when I used to do programming. All programming documentation was available as PDFs or downloadable copies. I remember the MSDN documentation for C++ could be kept on the local machine. For Python I used to keep a PDF copy of the tutorial and reference i think.

These days I don't know anymore if that style of working will still work. Software has become so complex and error messages have become so many and so complex that I think we need access to internet all the time while programming. To see resolution to strange errors in Stack Overflow or on GitHub issues.

I wish all software developers did not assume that I am connected to the Internet all the time. It will be good if we can have a world where local-first internet-optional style of programming is still there.
I'm not a huge fan of RMS as a person, he's an incredibly difficult individual and ideological to the point that he refuses to take even reasonable arguments into account.

On that topic though, I understood it to be an academic exercise, just a case of internal inquiry, and not a statement of personal motivation of any kind. I don't believe it is disgusting to objectively consider any concept without bias, even if I disagree with the consideration itself. Consideration of any ideas being off limits is indistinguishable from heresy.
I'm not sure why there was a problem with comments for you—it looks like it's correct for me, although no one else has commented so there might be an issue.

Rust is intriguing and it looks like some of the issues that are of concern to me are addressed by it (cross-platform, ability to target iOS and JNI)... I'll have to investigate a bit more. If it's got a good PDF writing library I may have a winner, although C++ does offer some really solid abilities with ICU and harfbuzz that appeal to me.
At least I take comfort in knowing that it's not all just down to my searching ability! Out of curiosity, would your previous employer work around their client's specific requests (e.g. use Node in the backend? Use X database?).
The crypto bullshit inside Brave is also a red flag and why I don't use it anymore and wouldn't recommend it to anyone.
Yes, and at very large scale! But migrating to k8s.
In the same vein, if you get an iPhone 4 you can every confidence that Apple will make every effort to ensure that innovative and competitive software will be rejected or removed from the app store. I'd say that's as much of a problem with iOS platform as older OS versions is with Android. If you want the same iPhone upgrade experience with Android, your best option is to get a Nexus One.

As a WinMo user, I've long accepted that the OEMs are terrible. My solution to this problem is make sure that whatever phone I buy has a strong hacker community around it so that I can unofficially upgrade whenever I wish. With my current phone, I flashed away from the stock ROM within a week and I upgrade every 6 months or so. In fact, I can even run Android on my phone even though it didn't exist when my phone was originally released.
I think he only worked at Apple after the iPhone was released, although certainly a lot more was added after. He didn't invent multitouch or anything.
Looking at the lego structure in the article, it's pretty obvious that you could remove the "pillar support" and get a stable structure.

But... without an explicit description of the goals of the structure, you don't know if there's some reason that the roof was supposed to be raised. An additive solution is less risky, essentially, and can be implemented in the face of incomplete knowledge. That's Chesterton's fence in a nutshell.
It’s not only about boot time - it’s more about preserving the state of things - which apps are open, where documents are positioned...
Super cringy banana quip.

Also, as this comment suggests, it seems to be more of an advance in wireless data transfer than neuroscience: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26746553.

I hope I'm wrong, but Muskuito's misleading marketing is never far on the horizon.
Not even Microsoft get hibernation right all the time. So this isn't a issue that only Linux has.

Every time my desktop PC running Windows 10 tries to wake up from a suspend-to-disk or even suspend-to-RAM state, it resets its BIOS and RTC.
Alternatively, the elderly can shelter at home until they're vaccinated. Hardly seems sensible for the world to be put on hold for a year for an illness that only a small subset of the world population are highly vulberable to.

The World Bank estimates 150 million will be pushed into extreme poverty due to COVID-related lockdowns:

https://www.worldbank.org/en/news/press-release/2020/10/07/c...

Education has also been severely disrupted:

https://www.unicef.org/press-releases/children-cannot-afford...
>> So I shouldn't pay off my credit card before it accumulates interest.
>I trust that you're aware of the absurdity of this comparison.

You're aware what the credit card companies call card holders that pay off their invoices in full, every month?

That's right: Freeloaders or Deadbeats.

I don't think the analogy is really absurd, but I do think you're trying to defend a right for profit. Which, I dare say, nobody has.
Ooops. Sorry. Fixed now!
It's kinda annoying.
My theory: World Cup tickets are too expensive for most soccer fans in South Africa, so they are bought by more affluent types, who are not familiar with fan traditions (many don't even know much about soccer), and therefore just blow the vuvuzelas continuously and randomly during the match, because they think that it's the cool thing to do.
How can this little bit of "opinion" even hit the frontpage of hackernews? This is pretty "thin" information (if at all) and looks like it was written by a mac fanboy. Where is the "news" in that blog post?
Give me a break!

From my point of view - a man who might write mobile app someday - all these fuss and arguments are totally wasted energy and karmatically ugly.

Apple is running their monarchy, and I should choose, as it becomes relevant, whether to set up an embassy at that territory or not (in a form of app at appstore).

If the business interests would justify it, I'll be in, if not, out, simple dimple.

Why do we have to read about all these emotions and fights every single day, why? Isn't coding/hacking itself dramatic enough that we have to bring in strange boosters?
I seem to remember having user experiences where the first couple of times I did something wrong, I got a short warning sound or flashing menu bar, and after a couple of more of them, a dialog box popped up with a more elaborate description. I didn't think about it at the time, but I do believe that encourages clicking around more than getting the dialog box every time.
Yeah, the "its not even pc vs mac" sentence wasn't really backed up in the post. I didn't want to get into it and get off topic but maybe i shouldn't have worded it like that.

I think the main reason this isn't pc vs Mac now is that with pcs the hardware plays a much smaller role in the user experience than with phones. Windows could present a more unified front on lots of different hardware than the current phone ecosystem can. Also in the early days of the windows vs Mac battle compatibility and workplace computers played a much bigger role in the choice. Those factors let windows get a very solid mind-share foothold even if the underlying ecosystem was just as fragmented.
How is clisp better? Isn’t SBCL the most advanced lisp compiler, not just Common Lisp.

I thought clisp was maintained just to keep building Maxima
"Ask for forgiveness, not permission"