skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just regarding the imposter syndrome aspect of your comment:

But isn't the thing about imposter syndrome that it's not about whether YOU think the musician is good, but whether THEY think they are. As an amateur musician I can totally understand feeling like I'm really not that good, even if other people tell me I am - I just assume they didn't hear that sour note in the 3rd lick I played, or that they didn't notice I should've played a certain phrase more staccato. Especially when I hear recordings of myself, all I hear is the bum notes or the missed opportunities to do something better than I actually did. Even if I put on a performance that people say they enjoy, I often feel like it was just dreadful and I shouldn't have been on stage in the first place. To me, that's exactly what imposter syndrome describes.

(Not trying to throw a pity party...I love music and will happily keep playing anywhere that will let me for the rest of my life.)
It took me a bit of "Selling" to management to begin to use Github issues as a solution at a number of organizations but every time I have it has been a rousing success! Most of the concerns around using issues have been that there "aren't enough fields for all the things we want to track on an issue." After a bit of discussion it is usually decided that they should try to track without so many fields and see what happens.

Ultimately, people love the simplicity and the integration with the repository. I know for a fact that GitLab's has a very similar mechanism and works wonderfully. Good suggestion and a very successful one!
https://requires.io/
'Stuck with'? I don't think we're stuck with anything. I think 80 cols is a very practical width.

Most lines in code that is well structured and simple are less than 80 cols wide. Lines that require more than that can be broken. I think in 20 years of Python I've only seen a couple of cases where there wasn't an obvious semantic break point, most of the time such breaks are easy to place at logical points.

When you have 80 cols you have more code in your window. You can use the resolution to have taller windows and more windows side-by-side. 1920 pixels gives you nicely 3x80 col editors. Which allows you to look at the code, and its tests, and the shell at the same time, for example.
Absolutely agreed. And it's a bit arbitrary to make favorable assumptions about future ecosystems (as this article does) without a bit more evidence too.

Since the colonies are still collapsing without explanation, a modicum of pessimism might be understandable, even if it isn't completely justifiable.
Yeah, I am pretty curious about this theory of law where a judge can rule that a right ceases to exist. That's not what I understand a "right" to be.

Anyway, mikeash, you're spending way too much time caring. There's certainly good work to be done in making copyright law clear to hackers, but it won't help people who don't understand basic principles of law. Your time is better spent on more fruitful things. :)
CRISPR? Like CRISPR-CAS? That's molecular biology, and while it's an important new tool, it's just a means to an end. Getting into biological research is going to require a degree, basically without exception. There are more biology PhDs than positions, so employers can be picky. Lots of biotech firms can demand people with a post-doc or two under their belt.
Beats 1 is outstanding IMHO and actually the main reason I cancelled my Spotify subscription.

Dre/Iovine's connections are certainly helping here (some very impressive interviews and guest DJs) and the fact you have London, LA and New York perspectives means you have can keep in touch with the latest music trends from the places most of them start. As well as save songs from their playlists directly into your own.

If they expand it to places like Berlin, Seoul, Melbourne, Ibiza etc. it's going to be damn compelling.
80 columns was chosen because it fits well with documents produced for old-style fixed-with manual mechanichal typewriter paper. (If you look at the old text files, like the oldest RFC’s, they match this style, and early terminals were made by hooking electric typewriters to computers and supplying a very large spool of paper.)

I’ve seen 66 characters recommended as a maximum line width as a style guide for typewritten documents. You also want some extra room for extra margins, line numbering, etc. If 66 is taken as a good minimal number, then 64 (2⁶) is too small, so let’s add, say, 16 to 64, giving 80 columns.

Paper documents have the form that they do for a reason. You never saw someone writing sideways on a paper (landscape alignment). This is because readability suffers when lines are too long. Even if boxes resized automatically, it’s the line length that’s the problem, not the resizing or scrolling.
Like the solution via MFA & temp credentials! Simple & elegant.
Interesting that you mention the Music app in point (1). I understand the argument that having it all in one place and integrated throughout the OS is a benefit. But, I actually think the Music app is way too complicated for the average user. It took me a while to work out what was going on. I also disagree with your point (2) as I think Spotify is pretty simple to understand and use.
WalkCar (ウォーカー)
Sounds like you need to fashion a bee stick [1] so you can do the pollination yourself.

We used these in a high school science project to pollinate fast plants.

[1]http://www.fastplants.org/how_to_grow/pollinating.php
I believe urbit.org is what you're looking for.
I can't upvote you. Bravo.
In your average code, what proportion of lines of code are > 80 cols?
In fairness, that post also appears to be barbed with an ideological appear to wild geese as well.
Spotify need to work on an easier way to create and edit playlists - better search within the playlist and an easier UI would be a massive improvement.
I think you misunderstand. "For You" is human curated but personalised for you. It will for example show an artist retrospective if I like a similar artist or a playlist that overlaps two genres I listen to frequently. I like Spotify's playlists but these are a step above.

And Apple Music is coming to Android/Windows so it won't be a walled garden for too much longer.
Yeah it's impossible. There's a band that consistently comes on one of my stations even though I have given it a thumbs down at least a dozen times. Pandora definitely wins as far as radio goes, but when I want to hear a specific song Spotify is awesome. However I also noticed that quite a few albums have migrated to Apple Music from bands that I frequently listen to which is a bummer. Then again that's what youtube is for :)
One thing we can stipulate is that the chemistry of our planet is changing rapidly as result of human industry. We might not be able to prove that fact with conclusive evidence before any fallible human court of law, or public opinion. But whether we do or not doesn't change the fact that big changes in planetary chemistry mark major extinction periods in our planetary past, and that we are messing with forces far beyond our control. That is the height of hubris.

So we can also stipulate that the onus is on an the producers and beneficiaries of all the toxic mess of industry, to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that their profit isn't coming at a permanent cost to the full realization of planetary health and sustenance.

Unfortunately our corporate law and ideas of rightful production were founded before accurate concepts of our place in the ecology of the planet were fully formed.

So we are dealing with a lot of retrograde ideas of a human centered produce chain, and these are based very firmly in law and ideas of right and good that are outdated in the anthropocene.

You can talk about a "net win for agriculture" and "aggressive colony generation strategies", however net wins and aggressive strategies need to be evaluated in the larger context of their impact on life on earth - the whole thing, not just human ability to pig out for another 50 or 100 years before we go extinct! Cheers.
The article tries to backdoor an emotionally resonant populist political view in the guise of concern. If you think it does a good job answering the question, that probably just means that you have a converging viewpoint.
The author looks to be drawing a lot of conclusions from a very limited set of data. His examples about prices are only from Manhattan and London. He also compares median wages in New York to rents in Manhattan, which is just lazy. I don't doubt that the rent/income ratio has gotten worse in New York over time, but an apples to apples comparison would have been nice to see.

I don't even disagree with the sentiment expressed in this article. I just think it was woefully under-researched.
This article doesn't answer the question and seems primary based on nostalgia.

My theory: the Fed's zero interest rate policy is very good at inflating asset values: S&P500, housing, you name it.

Rising income is a second-order effect: we hope that rising asset values will lead to increased wages. That used to be the case, but no longer is. Why? Because of automation and globalization probably.

So, the Fed has the pedal to the metal for seven whole years and we get mediocre job growth, no real wage growth, but screaming high housing costs and stock market. And who owns the most real-estate and stocks? The wealthy do, which is why inequality is growing.

Even though I'm critiquing the Fed's policy, I don't have the answers and would probably pursue the same policy. It's a real conundrum. Perhaps basic income, or some other "throw money from helicopters" idea is the solution.
> irrevocable damage

That seems a bit hyperbolic to me. The damage seems revocable if actual effort were put into it instead of just papering over the symptoms.

Of course such things often require policy change, change that some people might oppose. But that does not make the damage itself irrevocable.

It just means that people are prioritizing other goals over it.
My MBP15 with split panes only fits 96.
Been using C# for a while now for shrinkwrapped winforms database application and web site. We started intermixing F# in the last year. I've found F# to be better than C# in everything except a few fringe cases where libraries have done things specific to C#.

For example, F# has a better ORM framework than anything in C# with Type Providers.... unless you need to support two databases in the same dll. Then when trying to use nHibernate, we found that Nhibernate mappings expect virtual properties, which F# didn't easily do. So we have a C# project with a few C# classes used by the ORM, then a conversion layer into F# domain objects, which we would've done anyway, because ORM classes are terrible at expressing the domain compared to F# records and unions.

Other than a few weirdnesses like that, we've found it to be great and otherwise a drop in replacement for C#.
After finishing it, I'm almost certain the author just produced a shorter more accessible version of the argument from "A Brief History of Neoliberalism" by David Harvey. It's basically a Marxian interpretation of the issue.
Well I am not so arrogant as to speak for users around the world. But they have signed up 11 million in a few weeks so clearly it isn't too much of an impediment.

Spotify is an easy app to use but it has inconsistencies all over the place. Especially when you are saving offline content and the interplay between starred, playlists, and songs/albums.
Optimal readability is attained with 60-70 characters. This is due to human psychology, and technology such as monitor size does not change it.

When lines are longer it becomes more difficult for your eyes to keep track of where the next line is. Furthermore, code is not formatted as paragraphs but as separate lines, so you end up wasting a lot of screen estate for those few long lines. Having a low maximum means it will be close to the average and a larger proportion of the screen is utilized.
I am actually in researching phase. I was reading an article and saw statistics related to that area, numbers were not so bad, decided to research how most companies do this kind of business and seemed like most of them are offline.

Decided to research online side of. Very few players, but doing it over 4-5years, some of them 8years. Couldn't find any big valuation or exits. Thats why decided to research more. Maybe its not time to build it now, because no big investments for that type of companies, maybe it is just starting, lots of confusion on my brain.

Searching guys from my network who is involved in this business in order to get his opinion about making service online
The short answer is that we didn't find enough; we were perpetually understaffed. However: most of that was just because of industry-wide talent shortage in information security.

Generally, you fill in the void with people who recently left competitors (who have the same attrition rates).
That argument rests on the asserted non-existence of alternate mechanisms to hold the government accountable when they abuse the general public. Believe it or not letting criminals walk free is actually not the only available mechanism for addressing government abuse. It's just the mechanism our government has chosen for itself.
This enables a self driving car to charge. Your car can drop you off and go park.
Just wait until November. (https://letsencrypt.org/)
I don't see the problem. There are aspects of PEP8 which I don't like, so I don't follow them. Why would you need to convince others of your coding preferences?
Yes you should maybe do some of all of the things above and/or below this comment.

Seriously though - what's the industry? Real estate? Insurance?
tptacek has a very efficient guide to bees posted. Another nice national one that is very comprehensive is the USDA's guide at http://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/stelprdb530646... . Scroll to page 17 or so to start looking at illustrations of particular bees if you don't want to read about their habits. But the best for CA is the Berkeley Bee Lab's page on native bees at http://www.helpabee.org/common-bee-groups-of-ca.html

There was a great art & education & science installation on native bees at the UC Botanical Garden in Berkeley a few years back (http://www.sfgate.com/homeandgarden/article/Shirley-Watts-Mo...). I know they still have a beehive, and they might have some exhibits on native bees.
Child Genius, Adult Stupidity
you dont know high cost of living with low salary if you haven't lived in vancouver, bc.

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/u/1/d/18UwaThgGikSXzinn...

You can see based on that the average is around $45~50k CAD (if the salary field is blank assume $50k or less as these are less well known, smaller companies with tighter budgets)

rent for studio or 1 bedroom apartment in downtown area where lot of jobs are located is around $1300/month (nvm, it appears to have gone up in the past 3 years, $1700/month according to another users comment).
> How can a musician have imposter syndrome?

My opinion, based on my own circumstances and knowing others who feel the same way, is that some people in general have 'imposters syndrome' for whatever they do. Due to lack of self-confidence, I personally often feel like a 'fake' developer, 'fake' bass player, 'fake' husband, 'fake' son, 'fake' father, but over the years I've come to realise what I feel and experience isn't how other people perceive me. I've also tried to look at my capabilities and achievements through the eyes of others, and most of the time I came off as 'better' than I feel myself to be.

TL;DR - imposters syndrome is more a function of a person's general character rather than a specific thing they do (or so I postulate).
What web interface supports LargeFiles?
Natural selection.

See also "unnatural selection" - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dIeYPHCJ1B8
Yet once again I recently have made decision to use mantis bug tracker. At a first glance it does not look too sexy but it is matured and have all functionalities I need.
How to identify and format common entries across Google Sheets?
I need help trying to figure out how to -

1 - Compare sub-sheets in a Google Spreadsheet with a master sheet in the Google Spreadsheet

Ex. Sheet A = master-sheet, Sheet B = sub-sheet.

-Compare the values in a column of cells in Sheet B to the values in a column of cells in Sheet A

2 - Identify cells in the sub-sheet column that also appear in the master sheet column

-If a value "X" appears in the column of numbers in Sheet A appears in the column of numbers in Sheet B, identify that cell in Sheet B

3 - Color the cell in the sub-sheet to the same color of the row in the master sheet

-If the cell with "X" in Sheet A is yellow, change the color of the cell with "X" in Sheet B to yellow

Thanks!
Are you and kidding? Soldiers occupied airports and military bases, that's how Crimea was annexed. Don't put that bullshit please.
You were there, so it's not impossible :)
I am serious, but as you observed I also did not quite address your specific use case. Rust as-is with it's LLVM backend and lack of runtime has a clear path forward for anything LLVM can target (which is a lot now, and will be more in the future). This should get us into many platforms.

The compile-to-C case is the most straightforward of the three you mention, but also the one I'm most skeptical of. I do understand that there are some venerable old and/or small platforms where C is the only option. I don't know any specific examples of what people want to do by transpiling to C though. The only thing I know with any certainty is '8-bit microcontrollers', and this is one case that Rust is likely to be a tough fit for (largely because it wants pointer-sized things to be 'big enough', as well as other reasons I've forgotten).

Still, if it's necessary, it can be done with great effort (see the perennially broken LLVM C backend), but it's very low priority as of now.

I'm not sure yet the role of a JVM/.NET backend for Rust (besides the coolness factor) and I don't think people have put a great deal of thought into it. What we will have though is easy ways to bridge between the managed runtimes and Rust for accelerating your managed code or binding to system APIs. This will be necessary for creating decent Android/Windows environments.

(On the .NET topic a MSIL backend would also get us non-asm.js JS via [JSIL](http://www.jsil.org/) which would give Rust access to the DOM. This is quite a flight of fancy though).
So, we're "buying" new bees to offset the bees that die?

Uh... forgive me if I seem a little dense here but... where the hell are these store-bought bees coming from then? The moon? If the mass hysteria of CCD continues unabated, does that mean that bees WON'T go extinct because we can simply "buy" more bees from God at the God® store?

Are we back in the 1800's when spontaneous generation still held some ostensible sway over mother nature? Do they spontaneously materialize and transmogrify from some other form of matter? Do flowers transform into bees because the two are actually the same?
Yep, that totally makes sense too - however, the two shows I mentioned are quite different from your typical radio show for the following reasons:

1. For the St Vincent Mixtape Delivery Service, Annie Clark takes one story from a collection sent in by listeners. Its real life stuff such as a roadtrip a persons planning or a major life event they're going through. The tracks suit it and theres a call between Clark and the person who sent in their story. Gah, thats a bad description but trust me when I say its very unique.

2. Josh Homme is Josh Homme - he's funny as fuck and makes great picks. Also had Alex Turner on interviewing too. Basically two of my heroes.
When you have a function with a large number of parameters, splitting into expressions does not help, but splitting over multiple lines looks much clearer.
#selenahack: alleged 4chan hacker to leak private pics from Selena Gomez
This is such a pain in the butt for us on a weekly basis. Being able to search commit messages would make my life a lot easier.
Also, for any search specific feature requests you can open a GitHub issue here: https://github.com/algolia/hn-search
Show HN: Outsmart, a didactic puzzle game based on Reinforcement Learning
So are you saying that the solution to externalisation of damage to the environment by a corporate entity is to have other corporate entities own everything? All the air, all the sea, all the rivers etc?
Well, I had ideas about how to make a business out of it, but I'll start with seeing if I can make a hobby first :) You are bringing good ideas to the topic at hands though - thank you for this!
comparing go to c is like comparing python to c - those langauges are designed for different purposes. if you're happily delivering web services with go, stay with go, rust probably is not for you. if you OTOH don't want a GC or want to write a dll that you can then call via FFI from go/python/ruby, rust is the way to go, as is C or C++ (pretty much the only other choices available).
https://archive.is/d1Sd7

You should not have got involved in this as a company. I want to support you and do self-host GitLab but because of this I won't be a customer.
Is your belief falsifiable? Wouldn't the experimenter just be rationalizing their intuitive decision about the meaning of their observations regardless?
> Optimal readability is attained with 60-70 characters. This is due to human psychology

Actually this claim is disputed: http://psychology.wichita.edu/surl/usabilitynews/72/LineLeng...
This is not a bug it is a feature.

The rich are a lot smarter today than when they were the descendants of feudal landlords - 100 years of meritocracy combined with assortative mating makes for a very clever ruling class.

Edit. Spelling.
Though on Earth it's our atmosphere that stops the high energy particles.
11 million free trials pushed through the first page of the App Store and Apple website. Time will tell.

Funny as I have the same problems with Apple music - it randomly deletes my songs and portions of playlists.

Apple really need to focus their apps (and they should start with iTunes first).
Also add earsketch to the list of others
http://earsketch.gatech.edu/landing/
How many people died during WW2? It all seems like supply and demand to me. If we want lower housing prices in major cities we need more supply. Anecdotal, L.A. is built to the max horizontally. If L.A. would allow more vertical space to be used prices would drop.
iTunes is now basically illegal in the UK
just tried out to install bro pages with a fresh ruby 2.2.1 from rvm on OS X and got this reproducable. Seems broken for me:

$ bro curl
The curl command isn't in our database.
I must be admit I've never got past the start screen with the floating circles of genres: '80s', 'Indie', 'Rap', etc. I had no idea these led to human curated playlists.
The reason asset prices rise first in a fed led recovery is because new money enters the system through bank loans. Naturally, banks want to lend against hard assets, so the first thing that new money buys is property, stocks and other income producing assets.
Sadly I have seen people get downvoted just because tell the truth . This is really sad for me because we are in HN , we should not have see this kind of bias in place like HN.

p.s. I love rust.

p.s.2 . It is completely logical and most of agree rust is in early adopt stage.
> (Besides, "I do web development" could easily mean "I know what Dreamweaver is".

People who fall into the (negative) category "I know what Dreamweaver is" never describe themselves as web developers, but rather as web designers (and the serious web designers, say, as UX designer).
IMO looks a lot like emmayouarenext.com [1] from yesteryear. A hoax site from a viral marketing company.

[1] http://www.neowin.net/news/pr-firm-responsible-for-emmayouar...
I'm not a security expert. If you have a bug report you'd better report it to Mozilla here: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/
What's neat about this though is it doesn't require any installation. If the Web Push Notifications API has been used properly, it should even support Firefox and IE if/when they support the new API.