skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have to save to get go fmt to run, but I get colors and many most errors as I type. How odd. You could reach out to the extension's team, I hear they are responsive.
Why on earth don't people test these things on their own websites to make sure the output is good?? There was another thing on HN the other day (I think it was websites -> word docs or something) and it half-assed it's own homepage.

When faced with an address box for something like this where I can enter any url I want my mind always immediately goes blank and I just copy the current address in to see what happens, I'm sure I can't be the only one
The paper is about species, not subspecies. The paper says:

> Thus, population genetic, phylogenetic, and network analyses of nuclear sequences demonstrate that the giraffe is genetically well structured into four distinct species. This is consistent with divergence times of 1.25 to 2 million years ago (mya) among the four clusters (Figure 3C).

That genetic isolation is 100x longer than the human migration to the Americas. It's also 10x longer than the time to "Mitochondrial Eve" and about 8x longer than to "Y-chromosomal Adam".

Humans do not meet the phylogenetic criteria which justifies the use of "subspecies". See http://www.nature.com/ng/journal/v36/n11s/full/ng1455.html and many others. Quoting that reference:

> Modern human genetic variation does not structure into phylogenetic subspecies (geographical 'races'), nor do the taxa from the most common racial classifications of classical anthropology qualify as 'races' (Box 1). The social or ethnoancestral groups of the US and Latin America are not 'races', and it has not been demonstrated that any human breeding population is sufficiently divergent to be taxonomically recognized by the standards of modern molecular systematics. These observations are not to be taken as statements against doing research on demographic groups or populations. They only support a brief for linguistic precision and careful descriptions of groups under study. Terms and labels have qualitative implications.
Art of the lie
Google, Facebook, Amazon are all a different category than most other companies that are hiring software developers. They care a lot less about false negatives because their hiring pool is so large. They are prestigious places that a lot of people really want to work at. As a result they have more candidates than they can reasonably get through without some massive filtering.

Some of that filtering, whether intentional or not, is how rigorous the interview process is. They can afford to be that rigorous though because the fact is that even if they miss out on one really good candidate there are 10 or more replacements in the pipeline.

The same does not apply for smaller companies with less engineering centric workplaces. If they try to do it Google's way they'll be shooting themselves in the foot.
My oh my ... Look at the double standards of Americans ... Having the largest nuclear arsenal in the world with push button start and they call names when a tiny state, half way around the world, tries to make it's own nuclear deterrent.

No surprise that the only country to use Nuclear weapons ever in history is ... drumroll.. USA.

Edit: why all the down votes .. Americans scared of facing the truth ... Better hide it under a barrage of down votes ...
> ...if the majority of your new housing being built is being targeted to mid-20 year olds who just got imported by Amazon right out of college and only need space for a bed...

They certainly need more than just space for a bed and certainly get paid enough to afford a full studio or 1 or 2 bedroom apartment.

> ...then when those mid-20 year olds become mid-30 year olds and want a family there will be no housing to raise a family in.

They will move to Ballard or some other suburb like everyone else does, or live in the many other condos or larger apartments all over the city.
Do you not think China is helping NK develop their ballistic missiles and nuclear technology?
No, nothing like that much data. It's aggregates like "requests per second" and "attacks per second" etc. The actual log lines aren't stored.

More details: https://blog.cloudflare.com/scaling-out-postgresql-for-cloud...
This was inspiring and I hope this will push me to realize my boring idea I had in mind for a few years.
First thing I tested as well.
"Right now, North Korea cannot deliver a nuclear payload anywhere."

Are you sure? It is only 35 miles or so from the North/South Korea border to Seoul. That border is well-defended, but I'm not sure South Korea would gamble on being able to stop a single nuclear missile (or even a device fired from a gun) in a barrage of smaller ones.
No offense, but this site seems either empty or broken. There's no immediate list of jobs. There's no buttons other than "Submit a Job". I presume that I need to enter a search and hit enter, but a button would help. I get "No ads match your search" but there's no indication of what I searched on so I don't know if I mistyped something or what. Searching for "developer" brings up nothing, which points me back at empty or broken.
> If you can learn ${lang}, you can learn to identify your own feelings. Once you know your own feelings, you can learn empathy. Once you learn empathy, social skills is a breeze.

Eh, you're assuming everyone feels the same way about everything. I hate it when people talk about my clothes or my looks. It makes me really self-conscious and embarrassed, even if it's a compliment. So in an effort to practice "the golden rule," I don't talk about others' clothing and looks. Turns out other people get offended when no one comments on a new haircut or whatever. Knowing my own feelings actually ended up as the opposite of empathy.
> my mind always immediately goes blank and I just copy the current address in to see what happens, I'm sure I can't be the only one

No, I'm exactly the same.
If you pay attention, we're talking about both. My replies have all very clearly been about subspecies, read my first post.
Geocities never died, it just stopped offering services outside Japan.
Louisiana Judges Issue Harsher Sentences When the LSU Football Team Loses
If you ever get yourself in a situation during a rebase, or find that a rebase went wrong, have a look at `git reflog`.

Running it gives you a log of all the things `HEAD` has ever pointed at, meaning you can find what you had before a rebase and check that out.

git reflog
git checkout HEAD@{10}

And you're usually good to go.
You should take it. The opm breach offers the best credit and identity theft monitoring you can get. You can actually input your emails and other information and they will notify you when it's found in online dumps, etc. They also tell you the source of the dump.
Cool, then you can put them directly into my new app: https://anmo.io :)
Honestly, the proper command is not rm at all, because you can then have an "oh shit I forgot something" moment. I have learned (the hard way) to retain even an horribly broken repo, but shove it out of the way. Because disk is cheap, repeating work is expensive.

So that example should have been:

cd ..
mv fucking-git-repo-dir fucking-git-repo-dir.archived.$(date +%s)
git clone https://some.github.url/fucking-git-repo-dir.git
AccessURL Share accounts without giving away your username and password
Don't kid yourself. The vast majority of smartphones released in 2020 won't have a headphone jack.
And the idiot gets scammed again. :|
I would say that ordinary people in global sense can't afford Apple products. In that sense Apple is not that company. I also claim that Apple never intended to be that company, because their business model is to be on high-end.
There is an adapter included. While certainly inconvenient, it's still a far way off of »I cannot use my headphones anymore and have to buy new ones«.
Irresponsible Disclosure
The equality test for dict objects will be unchanged. Note that it's not as if they said "Oh gee let's just alias dict() to OrderedDict() and call it a day".
> I'm not using Apple products, but if I would, I'd be mad that I can't use my headphones anymore and must buy new ones that doesn't provide much/any benefit.

You still can. They even include an adapter in the box. What more can you ask?
Do you have the slides sitting around as a pdf or something somewhere?
Open standards like 3,5mm audiojacks, microusb, microsd, tethering, removable batteries in general keep us in some sense grounded and connected to the real world and less dependable on some virtual world gatekeeper.
Cyber track: X-Dream: We Interface
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5BBg6F0WFBs
'FuckYeah' is very common on tumblr for site names i.e. fuckyeahcarebears or fuckyeahlawnmowers.

Whenever I see fuckyeah anywhere, I immediately think it's a tumblr user or thing. My bias of course, but I can't be the only one...

Also, had I paid more attention to the URL before clicking there's no way I'd have clicked on it whilst at work. I am now waiting for the Office Internet Police to come and have word with me :(
Thanks for the feedback i'll try asap to enable zoom, you're right.
I don't know about the battery you're referencing but as far as phones go: I once cooked a Li battery from a Galaxy S5 under a thermostream at 200C (totally not by accident guys!) and it outgassed a lot, but there was no signs of fire. The battery was certainly warped and distended, and no doubt it got hot!

Further, I've seen videos of people piercing phone batteries, and it outgasses, but there was no fire. Not saying it's impossible, but at least with phones, it's less likely.
Ask HN: Other companies with an asynchronous, text-only interview process?
Automattic[0] has an asynchronous, text-only interview process[1], which I think from the point of view of an applicant is very appealing for several reasons.

Are you aware of any other company that has a similar interview process?

[0] https://automattic.com/

[1] http://davemart.in/remote-hiring/
I'm interested to know what happens when there is a failure or a deployment? Having static servers handling load is only part of the problem in our experience. The true complexity and scalability of a system comes when you consider how it copes under load with unexpected failures (network, hardware), but more importantly expected maintenance such as regular deploys, scaling up and scaling down events. Do you have any metrics for that? Those are the problems we've been focussing most of our energy on at Ably (https://www.ably.io), not just message per second rates which is often not really the problem.
People have been separated far longer than just since the ice age. And no, some people think brown bears and polar bears should be reclassified, others do not. As it stands, they are separate species. Take the 2 seconds to google basic information before posting incorrect things that are so easy to verify. Even if you reclassify them, it still supports my point: humans consist of several subspecies.
V8 JavaScript Engine: V8 Release 5.4
"Chinese manufacturers making pretty fine phones"

Yes. I bought Chinese smartphone for 130 euros few weeks ago and I can't feel much difference from premium Android phones. Sure, camera is not so clear, touchscreen lags sometimes, but it's acceptable for my use case and the fact that it's 3-4 cheaper than a brand phone with same/similar spec.
Slightly off-topic but at first I was going to complain that someone who can see some light and shadow isn't "really" blind. But this is actually a good reminder that impairments aren't always binary. He was blind for all intents and purposes, even if he can see some brightness contrasts some of the time.

This is especially important to remember when dealing with accessibility: even if it may not be possible to offer 100% of the experience to everyone, making things a bit more accessible can still be a huge win already.

Not to mention that some forms of disability can be situational. There is little practical difference whether you can for example only use one hand because you only have one arm, because one of your arms is broken and bandaged, or because you're carrying your groceries.
I live and work outside the valley, and I know python and Java, dabbled in scala, rust and lately C# -- no one out here will give me a job on any of those languages because I have no professional experience with them, and some of them no one here is using yet
That makes me think of http://www.lingscars.com/ - which actually marks down ok.
Well, no, I agree, and I don't think I suggested that at all.

In fact, though you said it much more intelligently with terminology I was unaware of, I was more suggesting that nature is more resilient in the face of nuclear waste/damage than one might expect, and I think that's what the parent is suggesting as well.

No more, no less. We should still be very cautious because there is undoubtedly a limit (perhaps even known?) as to how much punishment an environment can take. But Chernobyl's ecosystem does seem to show that when you take humans out of the equation, Nature can be pretty darn tough.
" its per capita electricity consumption is about one-quarter of, say, France or Belgium."

Its in the bottom quartile worldwide I believe.

Also the recommendations for the USA are way off. The "only way" to reach this goal is apparently to build lots of wind and solar. No mention whatsoever of nuclear, which is by far the more practical solution. And far less ecologically damaging.
Yes, those regimes - as Iran's - are looking for the nuclear weapon to protect themselves, as we do. That's not really fair to prevent other countries to gain access to it just because we disagree with their political views. In no way can we pretend our perspective to be "enlighten" by fair principles.

As sadly as it sound, the H-bomb seems to promote peace through the status-quo : developped country (eg. USA, UK, France, ..) send troops but wheres there is no nuclear threats. Damocles Swords like that (nuclear / bio weapons) prevents us to go to traditional war against each others. Without them, we will end fighting each others, with fists and stones if needed.

It might be due to the lack of this equlibrium weapons that terrorism arise : they can't fight traditionally on their land, neither can't they protect their ideology, so they aims at our weakest part.

* Oh and, as a side note, it only seems to prevents physical war. Nowadays we fight and kill rather through our economy than our bullets.
Shame it doesn't convert relative paths in links.
On the other hand Hillary seems to be keen on augmenting the government's spying activities, criminal enforcement, and foreign aggression. There is no good reason to think that Clinton's nominees will in aggregate be better.
yes for syntax highlight it detects correctly, but for intellisense you have to install those dt~ files manually which is what I meant.
>The paper is about species, not subspecies.

And my reply is about subspecies, and our refusal to apply the same standards we apply to other animals to ourselves. I do not understand your confusion.

>Humans do not meet the phylogenetic criteria which justifies the use of "subspecies"

We have greater genetic difference between races than ANY example of subspecies in existence. I am very aware that a large group of people have a political agenda in denying this fact. But no amount of "we can get rid of racism by pretending races don't exist" will change basic facts. DNA does not lie.
Thanks. I had read that article some time back :)

Sadly it does not give a figure/order of magnitude of the amount of data that's stored in citus after aggregation, but I guess it's just not public information. [I'm working on a system that is somewhat similar to CitusDB (eventql.io) and am always really interested in these numbers]

EDIT: I can't reply to your other comment for some reason but many thanks for digging that up, it's very interesting info to me!
Drive Signups with a Signup Footer Form
Since this wasn't known before, am I right to assume that a lot of giraffes in zoos are hybrids of the different species?
Because Coq was designed (as I understand it) to help people prove theorems about mathematics, not about algorithms. If TLA+ -- a language designed to prove theorems about algorithms, not about mathematics -- is actually better for that purpose then a lot of people have wasted a lot of time.

Sure, algorithms are mathematical and much of mathematics can be recast as algorithmic, but still they have quite a different flavour. If a tool designed to help with one is actually the best tool to to help with the other, then that is astonishing.
There's also RSR232 <> USB adapter, but we don't say that modern laptops have RS232 and that's not the point anyway.
It's funny because it's true. I've never bothered with all these complicated commands which leave me nervous. I rather just wipe the whole thing and reclone it. Then I know what I get.
So is that demo page a default from Bootstrap or some such?
The US is the only country to have used nuclear weapons casually and rationalized it like all other things later. This was a crime against humanity and nothing can change that. It an act of barbarism and savagery unprecedented in human history. Why the second one?

And to confirm its absolute disregard for human life since then has proceeded to stir up trouble in dozens of other countries and destroyed millions of lives in pursuit of its own financial interests, the latest victims being Iraq, Libya, Syria and with Iran in crosshairs.

Entire regions some just coming out of hundreds of years of destructive colonialism found themselves head first in old world politics of violence and self interest couched in the modern language of human rights, democracy and peace.

That's a tally easily of hundreds of millions of lives in disarray or extinguished just from the latest meddling in the middle east purely because of financial interests. But yet all these blatant crimes against humanity for some reason are all ok. Because?

Nobody's human rights have been protected, democracy has not been advanced, but 'interests have been secured' on the back of entirely fictional narratives and fabrciated intentions. This is mind boggling.

This is perhaps the same kind of self serving rationalization and reckless disregard for human life that advocates first strike against North Korea. If these are the good guys who are the bad guys?
Out of interest what did you buy?

My first foray into Chinese phones was the OnePlus One which I was more than happy with (still am), I then bought a cheap Doogee X5 for about €50 to use on my commute, which was OK for such a cheap phone, camera was rubbish but I never used it and the GPS tracking and 4g that I did use was perfect for my use case.
I'd be happy to make the numbers public I just don't have them in front of me. It looks like data is going into the CitusDB cluster at about 15Mbps.
QE is an anti-deflation programme. Governments are very keen to avoid real deflation because it kills investment stone dead, leading to loss of jobs and a real recession.

The reason why I think a panic is unlikely is that the current bubble is a "search for safety" rather than a "search for return". That's why the Swiss central bank can get away with negative rates - they are charging a premium for asset safety of the CHF. It also compensates Switzerland from the negative effects of its currency appreciating.

Previous asset bubbles burst when the second derivative goes down: when the returns go down, the rush to buy the asset stops and the price collapses.

The rush for safety is different. There's nowhere else to go but other, riskier asset classes. Even trying to hold it as cash has problems when done on that scale.

Negative rates are also I think your leading indicator for the net asset loss that's going to come from global warming. Not just "unburnable" fuel and lost investment in industries that must be transitioned away from, not just the sunken beachfront property, but the requirement to build new renewable infrastructure just to maintain our current standards.

There's a huge investment needed, but since the return it offers is collective and can't easily be captured by the investor it's not going to come from the private sector. Wealth can only be preserved in the context of preserving society, so the wealthy are going to have to take a small haircut in order to preserve the whole.
Nuclear weapons are so extremely damaging, it doesn't require precision in the delivery system.

Tie one to a horse and send it over the border. Put it in a Volkswagen and put it in gear, send it over the border. Mail a package. Put it in a speedboat, duct-tape the throttle and jump out.
They are "generally classified as separate species", says https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polar_bear#Taxonomy_and_evolut... :

> A comparison of the nuclear genome of polar bears with that of brown bears revealed a different pattern, the two forming genetically distinct clades that diverged approximately 603,000 years ago,[25] although the latest research is based on analysis of the complete genomes (rather than just the mitochondria or partial nuclear genomes) of polar and brown bears, and establishes the divergence of polar and brown bears at 400,000 years ago.

> ... However, because neither species can survive long in the other's ecological niche, and because they have different morphology, metabolism, social and feeding behaviours, and other phenotypic characteristics, the two bears are generally classified as separate species.[29]
I am surprised that somebody claim that has messed up a git repo. Since I started using git, I haven't ever messed up with my code.

I always use git on the command line. Regarding GUI tools I like to avoid them, for me is too much noise. People get lost most of the time because they don't know what the tool is doing. After all is just one more layer on top of git core tool per se (aka, what you have in command line).
I use Google Authenticator as my 2FA solution. I manually downloaded Authenticator database from the phone and backed up on my external disk.
Their spending on armaments is probably one of the causes of the poverty in the general population.
There are many different constraints here. Many companies that hire software developers aren't necessarily in the "business" of software which colors their approach to hiring. They aren't experts in hiring developers so they tend to outsource it. As someone who is part of hiring decisions at just such a company I regularly see things like:

1. Pushback on work sample tests from the recruiting companies.

2. Upper management wondering why it's so hard to find candidates that can pass our work sample tests.

3. Suggestions that maybe we should be using an online coding test. (multiple choice questions of poor quality)

It can be really difficult for companies that don't have a lot of in-house experience here to figure out how to hire good developers. Much of what is known in Silicon Valley style companies isn't really known by HR in a smaller company in the midwest. They don't typically read HN or follow the tech blogs. And unless they luck into hiring a vocal Senior Developer like me to specifically guide their recruiting and interviewing process they won't even realize how badly their hiring process is.
yup, failover times under load / HA setup metrics will come out next week
I've had problems with tags. What else have caused you problems?
Ignoring the bully is a great way to signal weakness to him and everyone around you, and tends to end with getting stuffed into lockers, laughed at by even weaker kids, and waiting on the tarmac for someone to roll a staircase out for you. Punching him in the face is, in the long run, a much better way to protect yourself and earn respect.
Suspicious this is like the 'missile gap'.
Would DNA sequencing just make it easier to distinguish different species (like in this case) from each other instead of making the term more problematic?