skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Btw you can cancel a commit if when issuing :wq the whole file is only composed of either blank lines or lines beginning with #
Part of the problem is that our culture strongly encourages social contribution and development of identity via social mechanisms. We stigmatize non-contribution and individual identity using labels like crazy, weirdo, freak and degenerate.

Isolating non-conformists wouldn't need medication and therapy if people respected them in the first place.
ah yes I did. Was busy this weekend and didn't fix it sooner. If you googled enough you'd have found the lever any way ;) Also try hanging out in nycdevs.org
I thought about adding it in my original comment, but I want to keep my account as anonymous as reasonably possible. Sorry about that!
Bizarrely, that site disables not only my trackpad for scrolling, but also my cursor keys. I have to drag my pointer over to the scrollbar and move the page that way, like it's 1995.
4 super effective drip campaign examples to get you started in 5 minutes
Turkish authorities confiscate German video interview material
Link expired above https://jobs.lever.co/capsulecares/934c1772-6d4c-444d-bc2f-5...
Need better insights? Stop surveying and start observing
A lot of the best "finds" come from finding stuff in other peoples projects that they didn't think was worth submitting. It'd be a shame to lose that.
That's all fine and dandy, but it isn't free. That's the point I'm making.
This is a valuable lesson in tracking marketing results.

Decide on what would make a campaign successful, and then make sure you can track it.

Don't trust the ad platform's metrics. Not only are they inaccurate, they're usually vanity metrics that don't matter at all.

Tracking outcomes can be as simple as including UTM tags in your ad links (eg, ?utm_source=facebook&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=fall2016), tracking signups/activations/upgrades in Mixpanel (or Heap), then viewing a report of signups/activations/upgraes grouped by the UTM values.
Notice the would Should in this headliner.
Did you see https://github.com/kubernetes/minikube ?
Can you describe what the culture-fit interviewing stage was like?
How to Write Personal Sales Email – With 15+ Examples
What is supposed to be astroturfing in this case? Infomercials in media?
LG Hits IFA Visitors with Largest Ever OLED Tunnel; All 450M Pixels of It
Hmm the word Should is an indicator of where this is going
Not bothering with TLS for a blog is likely to be a good idea.
I'm an inventor, I have experienced this exact thing I have a sever cabinet that powers it self and a anti gavity machine but no one cares!! I've aplied to the YC 16 winter for acritic nails that change colors with your phone or you can load a gif I hope they go for it so I can make cars fly.
your friends start to die?
Right. My hypothesis here is that, if there were, instead of JSON and YAML to choose from, three standards, one of which were something slightly less human-friendly but much simpler than YAML, I think it would be widely adopted.

I think YAML is more widely-used than it would otherwise be, in a broader variety of domains, simply because the only popular alternative doesn't have comments.

I'm not drawing from this any sort of conclusion that we should try to push one of these alternatives as viable, just lamenting the state of things.
Culture-fit is the hardest part of any interview process for me. I'm an extreme introvert -- though I can fake being an outgoing, friendly person when necessary (but it's extremely taxing and I need to take a nap afterwards). Perhaps others pick up on the fakery -- or maybe it comes off as 'creepy.'
This is basic advertising. Google search ads and referral will bring in higher quality users because search is trigger/intent-based and referrals come from a more trustworthy source (usually), vs. FB ads that basically blast everyone. Even if you narrow down your audience on FB with interest targeting and proper demographic targeting, it may not help since many users just 'like' everything. Consider the supply and demand as well, the less competition on FB the cheaper your advertising is. Perhaps competitor also realized FB was the wrong way to go and stopped advertising on FB, that means more auctions for you to win and cheaper users. Of course, that doesn't mean higher quality users.
It's not profits that will drop to zero, it's economic profits. That includes implicit costs, which are excluded by accounting profits.

http://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/033015/what-differen...

Of course, this is irrelevant to a graph of market income. Market income simply reflects how scarce certain skillsets are, income is not profit.

The answer of why people aren't riding the elephants back onto the trunk might simply be because they can't - the implicit costs are too high. For example, suppose I gave you $1M to spend. Could you turn a nurse into a top trader, managing a $50M book? What if I gave you $2M?

One very interesting theory about why this increase is happening now is the headhunter theory: historically, oligopolistic corporations were keeping pay down for the highest productivity employees. Now, as the market has become more competitive, executives/traders/high end developers/etc are better able to capture a larger piece of their true economic value.

https://editorialexpress.com/cgi-bin/conference/download.cgi...
Do browsers really preload pages from random links in advertisements that I have no intention of ever clicking? That sounds like a terrible idea.
“Prototyping is a big part of the process”:Q&A with Skyscanner’s Product Manager
> a bitcoin fork would be introduced with a slightly different PoW

And then what? Either you're falling back to mining on CPUs or GPUs, which the attacker would presumably have a large amount of, or you're manufacturing a new batch of ASICs, which is just as expensive for you as for an attacker. The point remains that an attacker can win by spending only slightly more money than the defender.

Whether that's "worth the investment" is up to each individual actor, apparently it hasn't been yet.
"Over time, as the phone flexes or twists slightly during normal use"

I don't flex or twist my phone, I wonder what is "normal use"...
Taylor Swift metal is oxymoron.
I'm not sure you need to measure voltage on one of these power banks; they're made to charge phones over micro USB, so they will have a DC-DC transformer giving 5V all the way down to empty, I believe.

Edit: also, I think the ESP8266 draws about 0.2W on average when it's on. If you have a 10 Wh battery, you can run it for 50 hours in theory. Would you then need deep sleep?
JSON5 – Modern JSON
In the Land of the Robot, Androids Are on the March
Almost certainly a reference to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penumbra_(law)

This is probably the single most significant concept for legal privacy rights in the US.
A friend of mine is in high school, and he's absolutely brilliant in math. I'll be sure to link him this.
I generally agree and would say the root cause is that we are individually poorer and this is forcing both members of a partnership into the workforce to make up the difference.

If women worked and men all stayed home, did chores and social networking we would not be lonely again.

I don't think it has much to do with gender so much as "we have less free time." It just shows up as women working, but I don't think women working is the cause, merely a symptom.
Do they add any flexibility around the mounting points? So the PCB can continue to lay flat, while the case flexes ~1mm around it?
I agree with your points about the legality of the material and share the thought that more research should be done.

What doesn't sit well with me is the government directly running or supporting illegal behavior. If they had infiltrated the server and backdoored it(say by offering tech support) while the owner ran it I would not have any problem. When they took over the server by not shutting it down they became the top of the criminal syndicate not just someone providing support.

I have similar problems with when they arrest a group of 'terrorists' by actively recruiting people, putting together a plot, providing the (fake) explosives and finally using tactics akin to brainwashing and abuse the get the 'terrorists' to carry out the plot so they can be arrested.

The entire reason they have leeway is so they can get the head of the organization, not so they can be the head.

Addendum: I want to thank you for being able to discuss this without being emotional and resorting to personal attacks. It is rare to get this nice of a discourse on such a subject.
Yeah, that stigma seems to be a relatively recent phenomenon. Reading something like Dickens there's far more tolerance of eccentricity on many axes. (That might be just Dickens himself, of course, but I doubt it.)
Well, OpenPGP works, and it is not terribly complicated.
But yes, UTF-8 is a huge can of worms.

(An accepted solution for this problem is obligatory "canonicalization" step - transforming the message into agreed canonical format before transmitting it. Still viewable and editable by text editors, no need to worry about parsing errors. Canonicalization step can still be error-prone, but the attack surface is much less than every possible parser in the world.)
Even though you're downvoted, you're correct.

Also, le Carre's books aren't that well done, imho.

To parent: Appeal to tradition is dangerous.
The thing that's always bugged me about proof of work systems is that there's no reason to assume mining power won't become concentrated into the hands of a few actors. In fact, if (1) there are economies of scale in mining and (2) miners are rational and only work when they expect a positive return from mining, it seems like you'd expect mining power to become concentrated. (Of course today most miners operate at a loss, but I see no reason to depend on that.)

I'm kind of a Bitcoin skeptic because I don't think you can build a trusted currency on top of a system with flawed economics like this.
That's why they are rigging the game instead.

They know they won't beat nvidia on CUDA and playing on their turf won't work, so they make sure to win on opencl. They might not know which solution will win on that field but if they have all of them they're sure to hold a "winner".
Actually it's you who is confused. The return on capital is currently very low in most sectors, and people who have capital have no particular ability to keep profits high.

Income inequality is primarily about two things: earned income and capital gains from housing wealth. The latter is a non-competitive market due mainly to NIMBYs keeping supply artificially low.
Hmm, that is a bug. Let me fix it :)
Worthless memetic content considered harmful. Hope that helps... :)
Why no copper iud?

No hormones
For me both are to blame for the murder about equally. I believe that in most Western countries the punishment for the mercenary (btw it's an assassin, mercenaries can do legitimate work like providing security in war zones) would be slightly worse.

But I'm not 100% sure about the last point, never had to deal with assassinations so I never felt the need to research it.
What sort of amenities are included? Is this a walkup?

How did you find your deal, and mind if I ask what building you're in (if it's a high-rise)? I'm actually looking into that area right now, and haven't been able to find any deals like that.
4.9 == Next LTS Kernel
> Text-based protocols are simple for humans to read, but anything requiring parsing is a security smell.

Any protocol requires parsing, binary or not.
I should have known the gun debate could be reframed in terms of supply-side vs demand-side economics...
Google Analytics doesn't report exact results (unless you pay for it, around 150k I think), 10% of error could be normal. It should be use to measure trends and not exact numbers.
You're assuming the people going to gunshows would never attend two or more shows per year and that they do not re-visit gunshows on alternate years either.
Email link were forgotten when the website was upgraded. And issue was answered.
3D Projection Mapping with Rihanna: How They Did It
Pointless idea. You can coordinate in mamy ways, mutex is just one way.
Also, you can hash MAC with a stable id to get different mutex on every machine. You can also change mutexes, new versions may check multiple names.
Sorry.
A series of interviews with various members of the team. Most of the questions were non-technical (or fairly high-level if they were). "Describe a time at work when you had to do X." etc.

Of course, lunch with the team was part of the process as well (Eating while being evaluated is never fun, and I find I don't eat much).
That's a fair point, but it doesn't invalidate the parent's point. Ultimately, there will be far more laypeople who cannot understand the articles than budding, academically inclined entrepreneurs.
Sorry I am just going to shamelessly promote a similar CLI tool I wrote: https://github.com/manishtomar/crest. Help in https://github.com/manishtomar/crest/blob/master/usage.md. Please do try it out :)
How very depressing.
That's outdated thinking. Look around at the efforts in past ~year for getting SSL everywhere. Non-SSL sites already suffer Google PageRanking[1] (maybe you want Google visibility for your blog or cat-sharing site), other consequences are not far off.

[1] HTTPS as a ranking signal: https://webmasters.googleblog.com/2014/08/https-as-ranking-s...
That doesn't sound like it was properly put in. Why not cut the strings shorter (minimum issue of what you felt!
A Wardrobe for the Emperor [pdf]
And community colleges typically feed directly into the state school system, some of which (eg, SUNY) are very good and still very affordable.

There are a few legacy bits of the typical university which need changing (big lecture hall courses are pointless when you can just distribute video), but for the most part it's a solid system which is unlikely to be 'disrupted' by for-profit businesses.
> It's valid, I believe, for the company to vet candidates for culture fit

I don't really agree. I come from a traditional engineering background and consider myself a professional. As such, I expect to be judged on issues of professional decorum (i.e. what I would term an "asshole test"). That is part of culture, I suppose, but beyond that there should be no "fit" determination. This is especially true since this industry assumes people are going to be changing jobs every 2 - 3 years.

I'm a professional; I adapt to my environment. Sure, I like and work in some better than others, but I can be effective and productive in almost any. Trying to optimize your hires for this while simultaneously complaining about talent shortages is counterproductive, and on some level dishonest.
Jenkins Operations Center Tutorial (CJOC) – DevOps Library CCJPE #13
I really love the UI! I'd find it useful to have a pause/disable button before params and headers, not near the delete button though, it would be too easy to accidentally click in the wrong place.
Just for clarity, you were very likely downvoted for the attitude and divisiveness, not the content. What you said content-wise is mostly fine, hardly worth downvoting. But HN takes a hard line on civility.
Not to mention the many average Joes who have already done some important work by reading open access papers in fields simply because they suddenly find causes to became motivated to go past the average Joe level.

http://matt.might.net/articles/my-sons-killer/
Isn't that true of most public systems? Namely that everyone pays for resources that will ultimately be used by a small percentage?
As a Dutch person most of my bikes have ended up getting stolen. That's when it's time to get a new one.
In my mind, the ITTs of the world compete with community colleges for students. Are admissions requirements drastically different between the two types of schools? If not, why do people object to for-profit colleges?

It seems like there is little accountability in either community colleges or for-profit schools when it comes to accepting students. Both are incentivized to have as many students as possible regardless of eventual performance. But I'm not familiar with any fundamental differences between the two when it comes to admission standards or accountability.

EDIT: I see farther down where you comment regarding the non-transferability of credits at for-profit schools which is a huge difference. That seems to be a glaring hole in the for-profit industry that should be closed in order to get federal funding. But that probably opens an entirely different can of worms.
I have no idea, but our local community (junior) college is so highly regarded that our high schools generally recommended it as a good course for many, if not most, students. It routinely ranks in the top 5 of the AMATYC[1], and has transfer programs set up with many of the UC/CS colleges in state so you are guaranteed entry in those colleges if you complete the requirement classes with a certain GPA, regardless of high school performance (or completion!). Guaranteed transfer to UCLA or UC Berkeley as a science major at a fraction of the cost with half your college credits taken care of is nothing to sneeze at.

1: http://www.amatyc.org/
How is this different from the huge numbers of people who drop out of traditional universities?
direct link to students medium post: https://medium.com/@graycoding/lessons-learned-from-making-a...

link to their github repo for ethereum chess: https://github.com/ise-ethereum/on-chain-chess
It doesn't really have much RAM, I don't know how useful Rust would be for anything but prototyping, I don't think there's been much focus on size optimizations.
Show HN: Interactive Kadane's Algorithm with D3.js
I think the screw heads are a red herring. The screwdriver costs next to nothing, it's really not a problem spending a few dollars on tools for a phone that comes apart well. I think there are much more relevant things to complain about as far as actual "serviceability" goes.

The reality is, if you aren't the kind of person who can spend a few minutes researching and procuring the correct set of screwdrivers, you really should not be opening the case anyway. If you've ever opened up an iPhone and for example replaced the battery I think you would agree, the pentalobe screws are just the appropriate level of deterrent. Crucially, there's no DRM on the battery preventing me from swapping it out myself.
They could have won the mobile market, at the cost of severely hurting their desktop market. In a way, Intel was scared of their atom being "too good". They had to suck, because the major premium they earn is selling i3/i5/i7/xeon, a low end x86 chip that performs well would have earned them good parts of the mobile market at low margin, and lost sales in the desktop market at high margin.

Already the cheap end x86 notebooks were ditching i3 for atom, and being "good enough".
If pipio is prudent, he has sold a third or so of his shares at this point, which would leave him with a guaranteed profit even if Tesla goes bankrupt tomorrow. Even after the ~35% decline in Tesla share price during the last years, the stock is at >10x the IPO price and 7x the price in 2012.
Hi, Do you have a link to your project? (I have a link to mine in my profile)

- I didn't engage the users that signed up in any way, no.

- On HackerNews and other places, I got mixed feedback. I think I a bit ignored the feedback that said that what I built wasn't so very user friendly.

- My experience with UX designers and testers have been good, or great. Some of them were not of much help, but that doesn't matter much — what matters is that _some_ of the freelancers were really talented (from my point of view). I hired perhaps 10 different freelancers, they charged between $5 and $35 per hour. Usually the a bit more expensive ones were better. I got the impression that the freelancers where doing their best and working fairly quickly. (The freelancer site has a time tracker that takes screenshots.)

- Usability testing: This works fairly well with almost anyone. They recorded screencasts with sound. Problems could be that the sound was a bit low. Or the video didn't work. Then instead they wrote something in text. — I think it makes sense to let both 1) experienced UX designers and 2) people with not much experience, test the software. Someone who didn't know anything about tech, was actually very helpful, because she made it easier for me to understand how to write so that also non-tech users understand.

- The biggest problem with usability testing, was that it takes rather long to watch the videos afterwards :- P If they spend 30 min recording, then it takes 30 mins for me to watch. Sometimes it's more time efficient with feedback in text + screenshots in a PDF/LibreOffice doc.

- No blog, but I've thought about writing a blog post entitled "Doing everything the wrong way" or something like that. (I did other mistakes too. Perhaps I still do :- P )

(sorry for the late reply, didn't notice the new comments here)
Note: Most [of] Depressed Adults in the U.S. Remain Untreated.

Not how I initially read it: [The] Most Depressed Adults in the U.S. Remain Untreated.
The diehard crowd and maybe with people that require better security might use it.

For everybody else, they OS is there only to support the applications they want to run. I'm a Linux fan, but there's no way I would be happy with it for my phone OS.
Why Your Startup’s Priorities Are All Wrong
Pretty sure Nationwide in the UK used to do this too
Same here but I spent a lot of time to understand where to look. Thanks to Headspace, it made things much easier.

I'm not against earning money for teaching and the world needs more mindful people anyway. The problem for me is that most of these sources are very egocentric and focused on personal well-being when the centuries-old practices are deeply philosophical and also teach compassion and loving kindness.
There's a difference between a stupid decision and being defrauded. A debt incurred as a result of fraud should simply be null and void. Probably the best way to do this is to make it the fraudster's debt, and not the victim's.
That creates a chicken-and-egg situation, though, since it is not a skill you can develop on your own. There are a set of skills (remote work, TDD, pair programming, Agile, etc.) that, almost by definition, you need to do professionally to become proficient at. If all the professional gigs expect you to already be proficient, you never get there.
Carrying it in your jeans' pocket?
Or even worse, PTSD-stricken former soldiers who have returned from the wars and are now handed back their old equipment.