skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To me, naming has two competing and somewhat contradictory goals. Names need to (1) descriptive and (2) short and memorable.

Often people who try to write real "good" code overdo the descriptiveness and end up with technically perfectly precise names that are awful to read and remember.

Learning how to find a short, yet descriptive name for things is real hard, and very important. It's the closest I come to being a poet in my work.

The third goal I do these days is that names should be unique, if possible. When I search the project, it's best if I don't find several things with the same name.
Well, TBH, most people buy DSLRs for the stills not the movies.

If I want a movie, I'll pull out my iPhone - it has more memory and works great on a selfie stick or if I need to hand it to someone else.
You don't need to have a car to have freedom of movement. Maybe you're used to a car for comfortable movement. But there are bikes, there are busses. Sure Silicon Valley isn't the best, but if you don't have a car, you just live somewhere that's convenient to public transit.

If you have a disability that prevents biking, etc, you should be able to get some level of assistance.
> IPv6 is indeed bad

It's terrible, and the reason I don't use matrix. While behind ds-lite, the only option I'd have is to run my node on an untrusted location (eg: a rented server).

> "its end-to-end encryption is optional": I don't really see this as a problem. If you want it, you have it. If you don't, you don't. Sometimes end-to-end encryption isn't desirable, in a business environment where you need communications to be auditable for example.

Sure, but in a post-snowden climate, I can't recommend a solution where end-to-end is optional to anybody. The problem is that when it is optional, people will readily downgrade to point-per-point encryption when they experience any issues. It's terrible to give less tech-literate people the option of insecure communication.
Well maybe all this will be a job creator for white hat hackers. Then we might see more of these around: https://society6.com/product/white-hat-hacker_mug#s6-6418882...

Full Disclosure: I'm the seller.
English is not my native language, and it took some time for me to actually parse those short variable names you provided as examples. Though, I still don't know what propCnt is supposed to mean. But even if I did, it takes some cognitive effort to parse shortened names. I think that's the case with native speakers as well, but it's more noticeable at non-natives because the time interval is longer. IMO those little parsing efforts add up and are tiresome if you have to do it all day long. Imagine if the books are written that way.
You should be able to use the "web" link under the submission title and, if necessary, an incognito window, to read the article.
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Perl gets panned as unreadable. I find this mostly a function of the people using it. Larry Wall aimed to take whatever worked from other languages and throw it in. Perl expressly permits you to optimize for whatever you want to, including readability. You can throw pod documentation right into your modules. You can purely procedural code, or mostly OO code.

Personally, I find most of the criticism misguided. I can see why many people collaborating might prefer the comparative straight-jacket of Python to coming up with their rigorous style guidelines. Perl just doesn't dictate, and that comes with a lot of advantages and disadvantages. I might go as far as to say that on average, perl makes a bad trade-off for teams, as having a language with a narrower philosophy (Ruby aiming for pure OO, Python aiming for readability) relieves you of making and enforcing those decisions. However, I do enjoy programming perl when working alone, as perl lets you do the right thing, whatever you think it is.
This is useful if you rely on prospecting (sending individual cold emails to get clients etc). This won't do much for your over-all email reputation, but for your reputation with gmail or outlook it will work. If you have ever noticed your emails landing in gmail's spam folder, then this group would help.

The group sends large reply-all threads to group members. This makes it so that each group member gets tons of responses to their emails (to other group members). Thus improving email reputation. If your emails land in group member's spam folders, they will mark it as "not spam" which is a quick fix for delivery problems.
Yes Govt is solely responsible for every human achievements since 1900.
How is what you describe not the core of Lisp's philosophy?
Wow, what a negative, condescending article.
What? I'd be willing to bet the T&Cs have a section along the lines of "Amazon is not liable for accidental purchases made by the user, minors, exceptionally realistic sounding parrots, or other unauthorized persons that are in the presence of the device with the permission of the owner."

In other words, when you stick an automated device in your home and give it permission to spend your money, you should probably exercise a bit of caution operating it. In the same way, credit card companies are not charged with fraud when little Timmy uses his Mother's Visa card to buy a few hundredweight of gobstoppers...
It was a very simplified example. The Cyc database contains more realistic examples. Yes, I'd seriously consider augmenting symbols with numeric data. You could even store the vector obtained from word2vec as a property of the symbol if that's found to be useful in capturing nuance, but you can't store symbols on floating point vectors.
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It is not my main passport; I carry a 2nd one (Also issued by my country of origin, Norway) - as I travel a lot for work, one passport may be in some consulate somewhere waiting for a visa while I go somewhere else on the other.

However, there's a bit of a calm period in my industry now, so I manage well on only the main passport (which doesn't expire until 2026, I got a new one last year - your 1st passport is issued for ten years, the spare for two.)
Well the fine print says it's from Ambient Rocks Inc, so I thought I'd find something on their website.

http://ambient.rocks/

But it's the same exact page, with the "unhackable" claim replaced by a statement about cooling.

I could click "get started" and see what happens.. but it just sends you to the top of the page.

I think we're looking at boilerplate here - I'm not convinced this is a real service.
No they shouldn't, that's not how secure engineering works.
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Saying that the goal of a university is to pay the bills is saying nothing; everyone needs to pay the bills. That's not a goal, it's a means.

Bridging the gap between brilliant students and expensive education is why colleges and universities have endowments, and high sticker prices in the first place. The richest students overpay so the university can bring in smart students who aren't rich.
Consider yourself lucky and incorporate in the US.

Do not, under any circumstances, even think about running a SaaS business from Europe. EU has made invoicing hell for small businesses, especially those selling SaaS. You will spend time on things like VAT number checking, verifying customer's country using their IP (yes, I know), several kinds of invoices, prices inclusive or exclusive of VAT, calculating VAT for each EU country differently (and in different currencies), reporting VAT, and lots of other silly annoyances.

And if you think this is a "solved problem using a third-party service", you haven't tried it yet.

The only disadvantage of being US-based is that the first serious lawsuit will basicaly crater your business. Otherwise, you are way ahead of your buddies in Europe (like me).
Here in The Netherlands, it's common to get a part time job after having kids. We roughly divided tasks as follows; I take care of the household, and she takes care of the little one. So I work 4 days per week, and my girlfriend works 2,5 days. The kid is three years old.

However, that was a conscious decision related to having a baby. It does sound like due to the stress your wife experiences, she simply quits working. Couldn't she find a better/nicer job with a more relaxed work pace?
Attending certainly would add credibility, but it seems unconscionable that the judge wouldn't even let the assistant present their defense at all.
I meant contact the credit card company to prevent paying further charges from Adobe.
Sure, but the Isle of Man has a 0% one, and almost all the advantages if you don't need an onsite workforce.
Thanks for explaining! I am not sure I would want to it this way because in my experience people tend to avoid "needless" tasks (such as reading on other people's progress :)), but it's good to know nevertheless.
In my ignorance, I had no idea DJI made a MF drone. Thanks! (What did they do? Put a remote in a Cessna 172? ;-) Off to Google I go)

And don't even get me started on the Sonyblad. That was beyond embarrassing. I'd like to think that some of the craftsmen at the factory exclaimed "Over our dead bodies!" in aghast when the idea surfaced - only to have some icy venture capitalist suggest that that could be arranged, yes...
I have upgraded to an SSD but just copied the OS and boot sectors to the new device.
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People still do live in the Valley on non-developer incomes, but it's getting harder. I know a couple of people who have moved to the East Bay for this reason.
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Being immersed in another culture is a known method of acquiring fluency fast, but I take into account that it might not be for everyone.

Having said that, one of the easy ways (as in approachable, maybe not so much efficiently) of taking advantange of such contact with another culture, in my experience, is to watch movies based in the country (or countries) with a subtitle on the same language; of course, a transcript is better than an adaptation. That way you not only get access to context, which I think is a great way to assist in understanding, but also learn a bit about manneirism and varied pronunciation. Two things that are hard to grasp in courses and instructional videos.

Just for disclosure: I'm Brazillian. If you rate my English skills poorly, bear in mind that I've never took a course whatsoever. OTOH, American/English content has influenced my childhood (and culture actually) to such a degree that makes me biased, but the argument for movies as a tool in this case doesn't seem so far off to me, TBH.
How is it now ? I had tried it couple of months back and it failed to render a lot of sites properly.
It depends what you're optimizing for. If it's for programmer time / inexpensive programmers, sure. But remember the (probably apocryphal) story of Jobs complaining that the Mac took too long to boot, costing human lifetimes worth of waiting per year. Look at all the slow web pages, how slow Word or Excel are, etc -- that's a lot of human lifetimes.

More relevant is power. The more wasted cycles the shorter your battery life. The hotter that device implanted in you becomes. The worse the cooling problem in the datacenter.

It's naive to think that "computers are fast enough".
I recommend https://quaderno.io/ used them with four different kinds of business running through Stripe including a SaaS doing > $1 million ARR. Works great and their customer support is excellent.
Sure, but it ain't a "bad thing", either. It's just a thing about Perl, neither good nor bad. It's pretty easy to avoid self-asphyxiation in Perl, and that rope can be used to tie all sorts of knots other than just nooses.
Oh, yeah, I think that's true that part of the employer-employee contract is guaranteeing employees payment.

I guess I mean something a little different then. That it's really heartwarming to see an employer 'go to bat' for his team's work and his company. I was resonating with the experience of directly having freelanced with a client feeling 'out of control.' I was really caught off-guard by it and it felt (in hindsight a mistake) easy to give an inch and give another inch. There's something here -- maybe I can't put my finger on it -- in this blog post that makes me thing the author would be an incredible asset in putting down hard limits and boundaries when they need to be put down.
Nah, it's way prettier than Euros.
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You can not safely install two packages concurrently. apt-get's choice to refuse to run is a much simpler solution that better adheres to the KISS principal and is therefore less prone to error. You could queue apt installs of you really wanted to with a simple for loop on the command line.
6 hours battery life is bare minimum these days. I wouldn't brag about it the way you are.

2560x1400 external monitor? Doesn't sound like a HiDPI display unless it's only 15". This is another bare minimum thing I wouldn't brag about.

"good sleep support" has very little to do with activating sleep by shutting the lid. Grandposter is referring to Linux's terrible reputation for successfully going to sleep and waking up without crashing. You fail to convince again.

Quake 3 is an 18 year old game. How is it's performance in 2017 anything to write home about?

RAM is plentiful, the fact your idle system fits in 200mb is thus unimpressive too.

You, sir, yourself, sound like you have 2005 standard. (Or perhaps 1999 standards? That's when Quake 3 came out.)
i was trying this too. I've setup my own cloud and i only wanted local lan sync but i'm not able to sync to my 1password android.

may i ask: on the android app, where are you keeping the opvault file? when i pointed the android app folder sync to the opvault folder downloaded to my android phone, it said 'no vault found'. are you using the old keychain file format?

thanks kindly
Right. I would rather fix the broken developer once, than paper over systems with a firewall. Perhaps I'm too idealistic. (IMHO proper devops does this - helps give devs a proper view of system administration by sharing knowledge and responsibilities).

I'm also pessimistic enough that I think allowing development to install back doors (eh, "useful helper daemons") willy-nilly in production systems is a bad idea ;-)
There is nothing inherently bad about having a store app. And it's the only way to install some programs. How is its removal a feature?
At a prior employer, we had racks of Dell servers, each with their own disk boxes attached to RAID controllers.

Sometimes, more than one of the servers at the same time would decide that their respective disk enclosures had disappeared and reappeared, and the RAID controllers would be unhappy and mark the volume as foreign until a human intervened.

Windows and Linux both did this, so it wasn't an OS problem, and it was multiple machines in multiple racks, ostensibly UPSed with line filtering.

The odder thing was when we noticed it was almost always the ones on the upper half of the racks.

The best, though, was what "resolved" the issue - the power exchange next to the building blew up one day (AIUI one of the phase lines for the three phase connected to another phase's busbar, and BOOM, the room was covered in a fine copper mist), and after all the power equipment in the exchange was (eventually) replaced, the problem went away.
I get what you're saying, and I want to be optimistic about this too. I agree that it will likely spur a lot of innovation if we make it easier to invest in interesting early-stage projects. And yeah, VCs definitely do get fleeced as well, I like Theranos as an example. They're more disciplined than many investors because their funds are structured, though, so they're not likely to dump their entire life savings into the hands of a charlatan, unlike many private investors.

Maybe there's a way to structure this to get the benefits while still protecting the little guys. Maybe the new law's restrictions are enough, since they'll ostensibly be enforced by the gatekeepers who facilitate the investment. I certainly hope so.
Not much else has quality video chat at high resolutions/ Hangouts likes to drop out. It's one of the reasons Google Helpouts failed so hard, Hangouts utterly sucked as the video chat intermediary.
Russia has demanded Apple/Google remove LinkedIn from their app stores
In the early 2000s, I had some awesome times learning Blender, and it's impressive how much farther it's been taken since being open-sourced!
That's actually already part of Android Auto protocol (among with plethora of other sensors). The software doesn't use that data yet.
Wanted to lob more to the comments here on keeping it simple (and in the US):

You'll find that most US companies want to deal with US companies. This isn't just preference, but is part practicality. Contracts "Governed by the laws of Panama" isn't going to fly. I've even seen companies argue over the US state specified. This can be true elsewhere, but most places are more used to dealing with US-based companies and contracts than another random country.

Related: As a foreign company you might find you're subject to provisions and laws you weren't aware. Could be privacy or even simple reporting. Knowing your own country's business requirements is hard enough, knowing another could compound that.

It's going to be a similar story if you intend taking investment. To some investors it won't matter. To many it will matter a lot. Either way, a US (esp. Delaware) company is simple for both -- and you'll probably find the investment legals are significantly cheaper.

Eventually you'll want to employ people too. Granted there are ways of doing this without a US entity, but it's not going to be pretty.
Which Samsung platform is it running?
Interesting that the pass just has Norwegian (Bokmål and Nynorsk) and English -- no French. Is French no longer the Lingua Franka? My kid's German passport still has German / English / French and my Australian one is still English / French.

I've used French in some weird remote corners of the world where English didn't work.
I would. But why not today?
If you're business never takes off, it won't matter where you are incorporated. Get some decent advice for a professional you trust. When you start making mad stacks of cash, let the profits from your business pay for the super duper advice on a tax strategy that makes the most sense for your business.

About 10 years ago I decided to become a one person tax expert, read a NOLO press book on incorporating, and found what I thought was a clever solution to optimizing taxes in the most favorable manner. About a year later, my accountant told me two things... 1. "I've never actually seen a client choose this tax structure" 2. "You picked the worst possible taxation vehicle for your business, which is hard to do on purpose!"
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Around 2000: a colleague told me about his slow PC, rattling noises, random crashes. i did what any responsible workmate would do: told him to call IT support, I'm a web-designer (well actually I was a frontend, backend developer, database guy and project manager but devision of labor in webdevelopment didn't happen yet so my job title was webdesigner, anyway...)!

5 weeks of various visits by the IT support later, including full replacement of all PC hardware and software - still random crashes.

so one day my direct boss tells me to take a look as the corporate IT support "couldn't do it". i just went over there and encounterd a desktop PC covered in refrigorater-sticky-note-magnets.....

turns out he removed them every time "so that the IT guys have better access to the computer"...
I wonder if you could counter sue him for frivolous lawsuit damages.
You're not taking something into account with the shortened names: they are common and have consistent meaning. So after a few exposures it becomes trivial to read.
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Although technically east bay is not in the actual geographic valley, for all intents and purposes in discussing the tech industry, it is part of the metaphorical Silicon Valley - lots of people live in Oakland and commute to SF tech companies (or work at tech companies in Oakland).
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There is no ideal solution. Everything is a guess. If you are the kind of person who cares about the consequences, you will be right most of the time.

Hopefully that provides some level of reassurance.
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For those, like me, who were not in the know regarding THAAD, it stands for Terminal High Altitude Area Defense and is a US made antimissile defense system. The US is working with South Korea to install THAAD systems there. China is not happy about this.
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It depends heavily on the type of code. C code with complex bit manipulations is different than C# or Java business code.

But as a general rule I like to think that if there are many variables whose purpose is so hard to remember that their names must be super descriptive, then the problem decomposition is probably lacking.

I also think that bad decomposition is often a consequence of OO style (where concerns tend to be intermingled rather than separated because objects tend to be trashcans for everything "related" to ill-defined concepts).

A good decomposition leads to source files with distinct concepts that lend themselves to short and memorable (but not overly descriptive) names within their limited scope.

Example: The following code has a very clearly defined scope and implements a data transformation with 5 distinct concepts (cols, rows, objs, spec, database). Incidentally these show up in just about every function of the file.

https://github.com/jstimpfle/python-wsl/blob/master/wsl/wslh...

(I haven't bothered to document these concepts yet. Assuming documentation I'm convinced 4-letter variable names are just right, and repeating the documentation at every usage location is wrong).
The Laffer Curve is very much real. The question is what the real shape of the curve is. Do we have optimal government revenues at 10% average taxation, or 90%? The answer probably lies between these numbers. There's also the question, after deciding this, of how much revenue the government needs to accomplish each marginal goal, and how much utility that revenue has compared to leaving the revenue in the hands of taxpayers.
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Why is a laptop on the internet? I mean, it's much easier to pwn an employee laptop and then use that to get everywhere then it is owning breaking into an infra over the internet...

Even if you can't spearphish 'em; several beers at a meetup or three followed by a subtle rpi install when you're somewhere useful usually has better results.

So I've.. Been told.

(edit: The point was though that in almost all targets, all you need is commit rights to a single repo to own everything; so you don't even need a sysadmin just a dev... Hell, PM's and BA's sometimes even have commit rights...)
Wow, they're operating like a casino with awful payout ratios, and then they don't even let you cash out? That's terrible, I hope those people get shamed thoroughly for working there.
Please can you provide a link on these constraints in EU?
Thanks
As a European, I would choose the US any time. More friendly biz environment, many consultants there knowledgeable and no one, even the Europeans, ask why you are there and bill from there
In case you have some really simple mass-market product, you could also consider the Dubai Internet Free-Zone where you have ZERO percent taxes, only about 3000 Dollar fees in the beginning (and some cost for license renewal every year). In case Europe is a must, Cyprus might be a low-cost option.
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Does that even work? Have they got some code on the back end that alerts as soon as an admin name is mentioned? Or do you just assume they read everything? (Do they!?)