skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm in the same boat. I find it a sign of care and respect that we try to help each other become better. Who cares more, the person who lets you know you have something green between your teeth or the person who pretends it's not there?

Do I always politely point out embarrassing details to my friends? Nope. I'm actually most likely to point them out to my friends who appreciate (or at least can handle) that sort of constructive criticism. In this way, honest feedback from me is a sign of respect. Meaning, to some degree, if I feel I have to keep things from you to protect your feelings, I don't believe my communication skills and your emotional intelligence allow for that sort of exchange. That is, I'm too much of a jerk and you're too sensitive for me to point out that your have bad breath.

Does having food between your teeth matter? Not ultimately. But saving people from quiet judgment from others matters, surely.
Does your company have more product engineer roles that you can shift to?
Those are bread and butter of functional programming, like for loop, break and continue in imperative programming. There are really no advanced features here; not even a single monad!

For someone completely unfamiliar with FP, the cognitive load might be high. However, even basic familiarity with FP constructs is enough to understand and appreciate the code.
Mines are a factory that use raw materials they don't make them. Consider some Ore in ground is raw martial gold is the end product. So, as long as people still value land gold is not going to be free.
What is the reason they are doing the month to month. Did you ask for it? This is super useful due to the fleeting nature of employment.
How Come It’s Still Harder to Become a Hairdresser Than a Financial Adviser?
You might enjoy this paper about gendered glacier science: http://phg.sagepub.com/content/early/2016/01/08/030913251562...

I have provided an explanation of why I don't consider it very useful. From the article itself you can gather that there are many movies with more female than male lines. Therefore I question that women are disadvantaged by the available movie offerings.

So what exactly are you talking about? What, in your view, is the usefulness of the article?
Good idea to focus on the European market first. So jealous when I hear my EU friends talking about day trips to eat at a new restaurant in Copenhagen, or a long weekend in Istanbul or Corfu ;)
The world of free software would not exist today without the GPL. If everyone had used lax licenses, companies would've made proprietary forks and driven free software out of existence.

Also, choosing MIT because "it's the middle ground" is a middle of the road fallacy. The GPL ensures users will always have freedom when using the software. Lax licenses provides no such assurance and proprietary software obviously doesn't provide anyone freedom.

The purpose of the GPL is to halt malicious companies from using free software to mistreat users. The middle ground isn't better in this case.
Look up "regression to the mean" ... :)

And to believe a strong statement like "an order of magnitude better" I'm going to need some stronger evidence. For a hand-wave I'll be willing to agree with "not much worse, if you look from the right angle of perspective". In case you hadn't noticed, but you got a misogynist hateful clown running for president that's currently blocking my view of this supposed order of magnitude betterment. And there's crowds cheering him on. It's an order of magnitude improvement like dada was to classicism--entirely orthogonal.
Also, how can we expect companies to be not evil, when this is a winner-takes-all economy, where a move in favor of environment or society can result in the downfall of the company?

Capitalism is said to promote competition, but in reality, eventually only one or two big companies survive in a certain market (see Google, Facebook, Amazon, &c). In my view, antitrust laws should be extended so that we can have more competition.
Unlike Google Translate, Microsoft Translator for iOS Now Works Offline
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That's fair. To be clear, we're very much aware of the 'inspiration' features that the existing players offer (e.g. kayak.com/explore or booking.com/destinationfinder.html). Perhaps I could have worded it differently.

I do think there's a significant difference between adding the capability onto your core, legacy product line vs. starting from scratch and making it the central focus, the thing the entire venture revolves around. Most travel agencies are still optimized for conversion (i.e. the bottom of the funnel); not for planning.
As I'm a "average programmer" I'll probably benefit from a significant raise is average programmer renumeration. As will, by definition, the vast majority of programmers. As a self confessed "peak" programmer you believe you have little need of a union to further your cause and you may very well be right. This does not change the fact that the majority of the fraternity will.

The fact that you may be adversely effected does not concern me. I'm sure you are more than capable of holding your own. As a "peak performer" I'd fully expect you to raise to the challenge and do even greater things.
Thank you - we're aiming for the end of April!
You can blacklist or whitelist with seccomp it is up to you. The pseudo names dont help significantly. It gives you a small amount of help with the socketcall issues on 32 bit linux, but you are largely on your own.

Pledge also gives you ability to block or allow on pathnames, which you cant do easily with seccomp, as you just get pointers. You are better off using one of the other security mechanisms to deal with paths, but it is not simple.
No, that's backwards. The gas stations charge ludicrously higher rates to the uninsured drivers, but charge less than the wholesale price of gas to the providers. I think. I can't be sure because the price of gas isn't posted, and the gas station attendants don't even know the price. All you can do is pump it, then see what number pops up afterward.

And everyone thinks this is "normal".
Have you ever worked in a union shop?

Unions are democratic institutions that rely
on precedent, so it's really essential to defend employees all of the time.
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It held off for 4 years before completely irreparably being broken.

Many smaller breaks happened in that 4 years.
Rendering means generating HTML in this case. The HTML rendering happens in the browser.
Thanks for your feedback. Great point about signatures; yes - the signature of a certified Airframe & Powerplant ("A&P") mechanic is required for maintenance entries. We foresee implementing a feature for collecting, and validating, electronic signatures.

In terms of retroactive conversion, you're absolutely right most aircraft in service now are generally decades old - and are going to have historical paper records. We have considered several novel approaches that would allow aircraft owners to electronically archive their existing paper logbooks (and maintain historical records alongside the newer all-digital records for user convenience).
How are politicians "systemically" hated?
Maps Showing Where FBI Planes Are Watching from Above
That's very fair. I can't speak about Amazon, because I've never worked there. You're right that some companies are hanging not on to that startup canon, at least from the outside it seems that way, even after they are large and it's not just Amazon but Amazon is probably the biggest.

My comment generally holds true though that startups have tradeoffs to large corporations. If large corps are trying to take advantage of that then we, as top talent, need to stay away from them so they fail and this trend can go away.
The fact that it needs two comments to clarify what it’s doing is a code smell in itself.
Ages ago, I probably was. I no longer am, but that's largely irrelevant and I'm more than happy to hold my own union or not.

Where do you think the "significant raise" will come from? What tactics will a union employ to cause that happen and if successful, what will the side effects be?

Programming is already an incredibly high leverage and highly lucrative field. If you don't have leverage now, will you really have more with a union? (To be clear, I don't believe that unionizing would significantly raise programming wages.)
By "viral," do you mean "inflationary"?

Not just inflationary. I mean that the Basic Income inside this system, will seek out and destroy "actual income". It weakens actual income to the point of irrelevance over time, just like what is happening in any govt subsidized fields.

Simple inflation driven by growth is arguably a "good thing". But instead we get inflation driven by "free-money" driving out "earned-money", this is almost the worst kind.

People who don't need or qualify for BI, who makes money the hard way, will now need to compete with money from BI, or worse, this BI that is in this viral currency.

Yes, inflation is the symptom but not the result. Because people spending BI GS don't feel pain (they get it again next cycle, for free), it's the people who actually do the hard work to make non-BI USD that will find that there's less they can buy.

I'm not sure how useful it is to compare student loans to basic income...And they can only go toward college, so they cause market distortions that a basic income wouldn't cause.

That's a overly bold statement. Not all production can benefit from economy of scale unless we're willing to "factory-ize" everything -- and sometimes we're just.not.willing.to for qualitative reasons. This is the difference between things you can buy in dollar stores vs things that are hard to make cheaper.

Try making Child Care more "economy of scale" like; or surgery; or education; Or nursing.

If GD can only be used to buy food, or bread. These I can believe these could be made to benefit from economy of scale, but to solve "basic income needs" esp for service intensive things that tends to be "bid up in price" when there's more demand rather than just scale? I think we're back tot he BI vs earned-income competition problem.

Student loans have to be paid back.

Not entirely true. Between grants, govt loans, and govt-guaranteed loans. There are people who will not be able to pay back the loan+inflation rate (The fact that they might take their whole lives to pay the remaining amount isn't relevant). The delta essentially means the govt have given "free money" into the system. Although it won't be the full amount.

In that effect, it acts like a BI.

Even if you take into account govt debt... If you stretch out maturity to something really long, like 30 years. Inside the window of this 30 years, before govt debt matures, it still acts like free-money into the system, much like BI is.

And we can study the effects, which is no really just inflation. Back to my point above, colleges have shown that:

Simple inflation driven by growth of earnings and demand is arguably a "good thing". But instead we get inflation driven by "free-money" driving out "earned-money", this is almost the worst kind.
I suspect that this is the case for any profession. I'd also wager that those productive individuals represent a small minority of the workforce. All things being equal I would like to see those individuals being paid "vastly" more than the average. I can assure you that a 10x more productive programmer is not paid 10x more.
>The "tea's and coffee's" example in the article is embarrassing to me, comma splices often slip my notice.

Very funny. Was this intentional?
It was in the context of hn and as away to find actionable things to do I meant it.

In the bigger scheme of things I advocate a radical restructuring of the economy. Land tax and similar capital taxes (capital rent actually) and basic income. Only, the actionable items to get there would be more long term and require more collaboration
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It's interesting to consider what we might learn about the mind/brain by tying this result to the one that came out a few years ago - acetaminophen reduces 'existential anxiety:

http://www.psychologicalscience.org/index.php/news/releases/...
Your idea of "vocabulary misunderstanding" is similar to what the philosopher Wittgenstein calls "language games". He believes that it is the duty of the philosopher to help clear up the misunderstandings present when two people are trying to communicate with the same vocabulary but are actually playing different language games. It's been a long time since I studied him, but I think that I can at least recall this much correctly. :) You might be interested in reading more by him.
Stdio or iostreams? – A Modest Alternative for C++
This is one of those re-occurring strawmen that just won't die and it's hurting the debate.

It becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. Of course wealth does not trickle down. That's why it's defined as wealth. The real discussion to be had is the difference between lazy wealth (ex. real estate) and active wealth (investing in your own company)

The claim has never been that people like the Koch brothers somehow spend their wealth to the benefit of people "below" them and since it's their wealth then of course it's not trickling down.

The claim is that a lot of the wealth that is created from the millions of businesses which then result in jobs, a couple here, a couple there benefits people.

It's obvious that if you think about the ultra wealthy then the trickle down effect is minimal there is a limit to how many Bentleys you can own.

But if you take the large majority of small businesses and entrepreneurs who create a little but in quantity then wealth does trickle down. Working wealth that is.
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Web Project Owners: Providing Useful Feedback
Hi,
Thanks for the reply. I agree with you about choosing Python, for the current job market. But I prefer Rust over Python. Also as I know many large web applications were rewritten using Go. But I believe Rust is better than Go, also I don't like Go without any reason :D I think rust has lot of potential for webdev, especially for larger applications. By the way I agree with you on most cases :)
They tested this in people who have no pain.

We don't know yet whether someone in pain is going to make more errors than that person with their pain controlled by acetaminophen / paracetamol.
>My visceral reaction to grammatical errors is the feeling that the person places less of a value on communicating ideas. It isn't about intelligence, it's about values.

I don't see what the usual "grammar pedant" complaints have to do with valuing communication. I typically see people complain about things like using "there" instead of "their", "its" instead of "it's", "affect" instead of "effect". As a rule, none of these things have any impact on the ability of a reader to understand the writer's intended message. I realize that in some rare cases these mistakes create ambiguity, but that's never the grammar pedant's complaint.
Would you consider putting this rationale on the Stomp webpage? I spent quite a while trying to understand what problem this solved before finding your comment.
What do you see as the purpose of basic income?

I see it as lifting everyone to a basic standard of living before wages are taken in to account. Not considering dependents means that those children would be penalised with a lower standard of living (food, clothing, dwelling) than I'd considered basic in the society they are in. Should some children not get to eat because their parents are especially fecund?

Overpopulation is a big issue but IMO needs addressing separately to provision of basic living standards.
I feel like there's a difference between the extremes of misguided prescriptivism and pedantry about basic grammar rules.

But I'm not sure I can say much to justify that without essentially suggesting that everyone should learn the language of intellectuals for their benefit (i.e. so we don't stumble over incorrect there/their/they're).
Neither is Uber or AirBnB, but they somehow managed to get around hotel and taxi laws.
> EU prices tend to include sales (VAT) taxes. Does that US price include the sales tax?

No it doesn't, because that's usually a state by state thing.
I live in Chile where social mobility is weak, education is incredibly expensive and income inequality is high.

But even the poorest families here usually own a TV with modern interfaces, so Pi for kids could work like magic. Thank you for the idea!
> There's abundant evidence that there are vast differences in the productivity of different programmers in the same company.

That seems true for every type of job.
A lot of dumb money is funneled into apartment complexes, there has probably been a lot of overbuilding.

Right now there are probably a dozen 200 unit+ complexes going up -- I live in a lower population region (say 250k people), and there's no way the market can absorb that many fancy apartments.

I've also noticed in my area that condo conversions have dried up.
Is offshore money a good investment? Sounds to me it would just be sitting there passively, by the uncle scrooge mentality it would therefore be a gift to society. Money is an obligation of society to return something to the individual who owns it. If that obligation is never claimed, great...
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We're lucky that those evil businessmen line up to fill the pockets of the various nice politicians with tens of millions of dollars of, ahem, speaking fees and what-not - the politicians surely deserve it, with their "tough job" and all. As to favors given to businessmen in return for the money at taxpayers' expense - we can't really blame politicians for that, since being the nice people that they are, they just act on their nature of doing good!
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I often wonder what hackers would do if they made it past the front door.

Google had to learn this the hard way -- now all links between their data centers are encrypted, previously they thought they were fine. The NSA and the Chinese famously took advantage of this.
Yes for the three first points. Not at all for the last: as it can be seen in http://epsilonwiki.free.fr/lambdaway/?view=lambdatalk%20one, lambdatalk's code is made of sequences of words skipped by the parser and forms (S-expressions) evaluated by the parser. Colons are used to prefix arguments in lambdas. You can see an example of Newton method in http://epsilonwiki.free.fr/alphawiki_2/?view=stock_maths_new.... Thanks for your interest :)
You give food so that you solve problems of hunger instead of, for example, creating a problem of drug dependent hungry people.
After living for 30 days, GD automatically converts into USD. Every time you spend it, GD's Lifetime resets back to 30 days. This is how we enforce the peg. It is the key innovation of Gresham Dollar.
> the law of supply and demand continues to be a law

There's no such thing as "the law of supply and demand", there's the law of supply[1] and the law of demand[2]. These laws contribute to the supply and demand model[3], but you won't find "the law of supply and demand" printed in any economics textbook.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_supply

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_demand

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Supply_and_demand
I'm not sure if there's really a difference in the English language but I'm inclined to say

regulating rather than controlling

to move this even more away from the current technical main-stream (mis)understanding ;) ... this is as well a more realistic, natural and humane way to think about it, i think.

On an different note, it looks like there is still a huge mental wall built up between "the rational" and "the emotional" which actually is just a mental one or cultural and and bears less and less factual indications the more we learn about our mental inner workings.

I think we need to tackle that wall from both sides: techies need to accept and deal with "the emotional", which would change the way they work and their products

and

on the other side "the rational" needs to lose its tag of being simply cold, inhumane and not appropriate in certain domains. The most "social" areas of our society need a certain level of "the rational".

Looking forward to the generation capable to spark a "social silicon valley" ;) ...
I find it kind of confusing that you seem to be posting articles, claims and references to funding that can’t be found in the article, or don’t seem related to the article.

For instance, you’ve just now made the claim that there are “many” movies with more female than male lines. The article clearly states that in their analysis, they found that 1505 films had 60% or more male lines, while only 173 had 60% or more female lines. That’s a ratio of nearly 10:1. Where are you getting your figures from?

Additionally my initial criticism of you was that you seemed happy to trust your intuition about magazines without any quantifiable evidence. I implied that perhaps without this article, you’d be making a similar claim about the prevalence of movies with women as the predominant speakers in them. This analysis is useful because it can be used to demonstrate that there truly is evidence of a gap between the amount of talking time men and women get in movies.

Perhaps you should examine your behaviour and ask yourself if you’re truly free from bias, when instead of quantifying your objections to a quantified claim, you’ve implied that somehow this is the work of biased academics.
Nope, we had them in Iraq before EFPs were really a thing (Thanks Iranain Quds Force for that). They were specifically for RPGs, which was one of the few things that could take out a Stryker without it. They even tried those Soviet parachute anti-tank grenades, but the Stryker is much faster than a tank and just moved away in time. That being said, the I'm sure this slat (birdcage as we called it) armor would help with that as well.
GUI frameworks do not require GC, as many examples (Motif, Windows, Atari TOS, Mac OS, etc.) demonstrate. But i mentioned a _shared_ framework that is usable from both GC and non-GC languages.

They could, as you indicate, build two frameworks instead, but it would be a challenge to keep parity between them, both in look and feel and in functionality.

Having both opinions look the same is less important on mobile than on the desktop, but feel is important. For example, click delays should be very, very similar, selection methods should be the same, etc.

Functionality would be an even bigger challenge. If they ever release new functionality, say a new kind of control, for one framework first, and for the other a few months later, it would appear as if they do not consider the two languages to be primary languages on their platform.

So, one GUI framework, IMO, would be the best solution, not on technical, but on social/political grounds. As thevibesman suggests in a sister comment, having the non-GC framework instantiate a JVM is a solution, but only technically. Again, that would make the non-GC language look like a second-class, bolted-on thing.

Finally, all of the above applies non-GUI functionality (for example, if functionality gets added to the address book, it must become available in a GC and a non-GC API) and to third-party developers selling libraries to Android developers, too.
It's actually more lines than it appears since the author has concatenated lines with a semi-colon:

my $size=8;my @cols=(0..$size-1);
my $row=@_;next if grep ($_ == $col-$row--, @_);
my $row=@_;next if grep ($_ == $col+$row--, @_);

Strictly speaking that's 6 lines of code concatenated into 3.

But as you said, it would be relatively easy to golf that down and still keep the program logic.