skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Upspin you typically store your files in a remote server somewhere on the net (our default implementation uses Google Cloud Storage as its storage backend), which is something you need to pay for.

The solution to the problem you describe is BitTorrent.
I'm saying it's ok to have shorter articles that don't have the detail every reader might want. I'm saying it's not badly written just because it's not a comprehensive academic review that answers every single possible question every reader might have.
Android – Why Use Instrumented Tests?
Those "answers" are more about how than why.
I think they've added a fair bit of stuff to it, and are unwilling to release their source, because they don't actually ship the modified GCC, they can not release their changes.

IIRC, most of the stuff they've added are surrounding libraries and such.

It's basically a canonical example of why the Affero GPL exists.
I'm a fairly amateurish Vim user, but can get around well enough to do most of the text editing I need. I mostly use it for setting stuff up / editing config files, etc. when SSH-ed into my servers.

Never having trained as a touch typist, I don't see the supposed advantage of using H,J,K,L to move around. I find the arrow keys much more intuitive, so I use them instead. I've also mapped alt+arrows to move from pane to pane in split windows. I find those two "deviations" from the standard key-mappings pretty much remove the biggest irritations I have with finding my way found in Vim.

Everything else is just stuff that will sink through repetition.
A better godoc link: https://godoc.org/upspin.io
Quis recruitiet ipsos recrutes?
As a young person with zero other commitments to worry about (kids, loans, etc), I'm really enjoying what I work on (and get paid pretty well) and that's enough for me for now. This could change in the future. I'll keep your advice in mind in case this situation does change :)
> If one wants to post a Facebook picture on one’s Twitter feed, one does that by downloading the data from Facebook and then uploading it to Twitter. Shouldn’t it be possible to have the image flow directly from Facebook to Twitter?

How does my upspin file "ann@example.com/pub/hello.jpg" solve the problem here? I would have a single source for my image to share but still no way to describe an image hosted by FB as an upspin address.
They were being flagged for a lot longer than a week. This article was written by Sam Altman tho.
At 6th and Market, a woman was screaming at her (boyfriend?) about the people whose dicks she'd sucked to get (I'm not quite sure), and he'd run off and used it all without sharing just after buying it. I was honestly tempted to give her money to get her whatever it was she needed so badly.
Where I work our core rendering algorithm which runs several times on every page load used naïve string concatenation. When I initially wrote it I knew string concatenation was inefficient but never got back to it and for 99.9% percent of cases it didn't matter! We finally hit that 0.1% case and after optimizing the algorithm, it didn't make a dent on our overall performance numbers at all.

The biggest impact to our performance has been switching one JSON serialization library for another, no algorithmic knowledge needed, just basic benchmarking skills.
The world economy will crash if we don't have universal basic income in the future as simply put the owners of robots will need humans to buy the products and services produced. Socialist economies will prosper and with current barriers coming up on world trade etc. Purely capitalistic economies will be hurt the most as with ai and robots capital will accelerate towards the few. In the end the many wont have anything to give to the few.

This is just hypothetical I think long before that you will see huge social unrest and civil war a smidgen of which you are seeing in the US and is one of the main reason Trump got elected. Sadly he is someone that will accelerate this instead of stopping it
I think location is very important with these sorts of profiles. I'm on linked-in, Indeed and career builder.

I normally get nearly zero recruiter emails, but late last year I changed my location preferences on Indeed and/or Career builder (I don't remember) from my hometown to Washington DC and suddenly I was deluged with the 20+ recruiter emails per month; more right after I update something on my profile.

Strangely, 1/2 of the emails are for locations far away from DC. I might try changing my preferences to San Jose and see how many more I get.

My "profile" is pretty much just my resume. Experience seems to be another important factor.
"This “information silo” model we have migrated to over the last few years makes sense for the service providers but penalizes the users"

Well, there were many discussions about this topic. Ultimately non-tech users have to use the software that somebody has to make, market, maintain, etc., so for most users upspin model simply pushes service providers from web browsers to apps where service providers are still very much in control, not users.

I think only protocols could give some control to the users for the longest time. They could enable competition among implementations essentially preventing implementations from taking roads that punish users. They would have to find different and user respecting ways to make money. But even then a big corporation with too much money could monopolize the whole market, "extend" protocols and drive all of the user respecting competition out of business or make them play by their rules. And we are back at square one, thinking about taking back control. Something in software has to change very profoundly to change this, like making software that doesn't need maintenance or at least needs so little of it that anyone could afford to do it for their entire life.
Quote: "Getting artificial intelligence “by accident” from really big neural nets seems unlikely to me ..."

I appreciate the subtleties of the argument, but nature did it without even so much as a plan, by trying one thing after another until something worked.
Are you seriously suggested we kill these people? They are people for fucks sake.
There's a guide for converting your certs, it's just a format issue most of the time.
I had the best luck with "Anagrams by percent of string not part of longest common substring, then length"

The top-to-bottom ranking isn't quite right...need some better way to push down short words, but it does seem to put most of the good stuff near the top.

https://gist.github.com/anonymous/ec28b75fb6c841b56def8eefec...
Close, but not quite. The time limit is to when you have to file the 83b with the IRS to document the early exercise. The rest of what you said applies.

The key thing is that you want the delta (between exercise price and FMV) to be as small as possible. Of course, none of that matters if the company isn't going to succeed anyway.

* And yes, I have done this. I early exercised all of my shares at Twilio.
There's a lot of overreaction on the left but the right does have some real issues with race, religion, and gender. If you create policy that oppresses people on any of those bases without some damn good reasons you should expect to be labeled accordingly.

How would you suggest the left approach minority voter suppression? Racially biased criminal justice systems? The rise of religion and race-based hate speech and hate crimes? Perpetual Republican attempts to control what women can do with their bodies? Republican attempts to teach Christian creationism and abstinence-only sex ed in public schools?

Hell, how about painfully irrepresentative gerrymandering? Disproven and destructive economic policy? The predominantly conservative military-industrial complex? The financialization of power? Global climate change? Environmental catastrophes? The dismantling of government institutions that serve millions of Americans?

How should the left expose people to their subconscious biases in a way that causes change? I agree calling everyone "racist" doesn't help but at least it gets the message across.
It also accounts for who administers that domain. Usually uncommon domain doesn't sound more secure than been provided from larger known sources.
Show HN: Transactional memory in Forth, in Lisp
Yes. I have basic measures already in place and a good idea of additional steps I would like to take.
+1. Once worked on a rail control system; building out the simulator was an entire multi-month project unto itself.
S/He does link to a complaint on Disqus's forums about it. So, it does seem to be taking other people by surprise too:

https://disqus.com/home/discussion/channel-discussdisqus/bug...
Not a windows person, so I can't speak to how the directory is treated, but I've watched enough people run applications from the Downloads directory to wonder about it.
My classes taught me the existence of a lot of low-level constructs and showed us example implementations. To me, it's more like some handholds to use when I need to go spelunking into a particular implementation. Do I always know how something works? No. But I've got starting places to investigate when reality doesn't match my mental model.
Can Steam run in Wine? If so, Linux might be substantially undercounted. It is a small minority in any case, of course.
I didn't vote for anyone, i'm a German. As to the question: I don't believe any other candidate would've had less people dead in the relevant conflict areas. Further, Obama himself wasn't actively aiming to have civilians suffer through his actions. Pence has unequivocally done so.

There's a wide gulf between deaths caused despite one's best intentions, and deaths caused directly by one's intentions. I believe US laws put such deaths in two distinct categories.

E: I also answered the syria question in a post further up.
Well, intelligence and wisdom are not the same thing. Intelligence, like power, makes you better at doing things. But it doesn't mean that the things you're doing are the right ones.

The bigger issue here is that your perceived intent is very different from the perceived intent of the people behind such policies, or the historical "intent" of how such things form. It is not the intent of systems to allow people to better themselves.
> Is popular consumption of assertions that are unverified, or difficult for a reader to verify, a good thing?

Yes, that's the whole point of summarizing expertise for lay readers and it's common and expected. The idea that it isn't strikes me as a symptom of engineers disease. When I read an article about any technical subject the assertions in there are basically never verifiable in the article alone; people with more serious questions can presumably go and look at the actual research that's being published that the article is reporting on.
I did try conemu when bash for windows was first released, but ran into some problems. Will definitely try again, thanks! Though the wsltty linked below looks promising as well
I had not considered that conflict. It was in Kashmir and the border was never agreed upon by both sides (as you state). I wouldn't call it an invasion or even really a "war" with the small number of killed at only ~1,000. Others might disagree.
These issues are orthogonal and don't block each other.
I doubt I enabled this and I just checked and my disqus comments also go through this.
with putty i would be surprised if most didn't run it straight from the desktop. i would be a dirty liar if i said i haven't, countless times.
I broadly agree with you, but let me nitpick a bit, because nothing suits HN like a pedantic quest for truth.

8 hours vs 5 minutes is a bit extreme, for a start.

Secondly, the time a hiring manager needs to spend reviewing resumes includes unsuccessful candidates as well - so it's not 5 minutes, its 5 minutes * |all_the_vaguely_plausible_candidates|. There might be 20 or 30 resumes in the pile for some of these jobs. SO the manager might be 100-150 minutes in, in order to get to that 1 person who needs a "8 hour interview" (or whatever that is; I suppose places that fly you somewhere might be burning 48 hours or more - I know people in Australia who have been flown to the US for job interviews!). If you live in town it might be more like 2-4 hours. So the ratio isn't quite as extreme as you make it out to be for the manager, even if it seems unfair to count time spent reviewing all the other candidates' resumes/githubs.
> Frankly, passing algorithm questions is a great way to signal that I probably don't want to have to deal with your code.

Wow that's some serious sour grapes.
Okay. What are you getting at? Submissions are flagged in nearly all cases by users. And still are. This submission wasnt submitted by anyone at YC or HN (as far as I can tell). I'm still wondering what the OP meant.
I tried that briefly too, and I couldn't launch screen. It seems to trigger some old bug in screen. How far is the WSL terminal from the usual fanfare (screen, tmux, proper colors in the terminal and text editors, and other edge cases for scrollback etc.) ?
That is squatting.
Clickbait submitter title change.

Neither the title of the article nor the Congressmember's page says anything about Civil forfeiture.
> In other words, you clicked allow before your brain had time to stop you. How do you prevent this?

The best SU apps have a timeout on the popup specifically to prevent this. I specifically use phh superuser (or, rather, MagiskSU) which has a 2 or 3 second timer from when the popup shows up till you can press accept.
Philadelphia like most cities, is good every couple of blocks. North and west got bad pretty quickly. I had a coworker, who bought and sold drugs. He was openly doing this in the break room. He mentioned places where the cops just ignored drugs, and focused on violence. Knowing they couldn't curtail the drug use. I know on the weekend in Rittenhouse pot was sold in plain sight. Cops were on patrol but didn't do anything about it.

The problem mentioned else where is gentrification. If you're kicking more and more people out. They live on the streets or abandoned houses. No jobs, then they just sell drugs. Temple area is a prime example. The school had like their own private force. Stay on campus fine, a couple blocks off nope. This was due to subsidized housing, where people were living at extremely low rates. The city was trying to fight this tooth and nail. Brewerytown was another example. Two property managers were buying up all the reality, and kicking people out. I didn't really want to step outside my apartment for fear of being harassed.

The surrounding neighborhoods as well were bad. Just from a filth standpoint. I forget the name but it was West Philly a few miles from 64th street station. I was cleaning up the streets making up for a DUI. There was trash all over, needles, diapers, etc.

Then there's the unspoken, or less spoken bit. The drug triangle between NYC, Baltimore, and Philly. Heroin came in on the docks in Philly from what I've gathered.

Living in Wilmington I got to see first hand the turf war between NYC and PHIL. There were constant drive-bys and you'd hear on the police scanner. Either NYC or PHIL license plates fleeing the scenes. The genius kids in Wilmington, decided to stop acting as a trading point along I95. And instead start making and selling their own stuff. That went over well.

So they're trying, but what's the solution when there are no real jobs to be had. People are being kicked out from their homes?
NoScript deals with that issue flawlessly, it seems.
Easy to open multiple terminals from the same connection, built-in SFTP. Probably better font rendering or something.
“Years ago” is not an indicator of things today.

I've installed Linux for multiple non tecnical people, and they fared fine.
Wow. Just wow.

You think that the media is doing an "excellent job" because they're suppressing news about a possible nuclear incident?

And the rest of the post is nitpicks about the grammar of the article? And falsely claiming that there was only one WC-135 built (there were 10 according to wikipedia.)

I hope your post was a joke. If so, it was in pretty poor taste.
> Too bad 99.9% of the time Windows gets the UI right enough for most users.

True for Win7, wrong since >Win7. I would have agreed if you mentioned iOS. Anyway, today Android has the greatest market share, and that's running Linux.

> I'd be fine if I had to deal with one Linux desktop that took a wrong turn for a year or two if it meant that desktop would provide backwards compatibility to the 1990s instead of breaking API compatibility whenever it seems cool.

Breaking API compatibility has always been a problem in the Windows world (first DOS, then Win16, then Win32, then .NET, now Metro).

The Linux/Unix world is much more sustainable. You can likely still use applications which were written twenty years ago.
Tinkering vs. Reading Books
Hey everyone! Do you learn better when you tinker with a new tool or when you read the manual/textbook? Why and why not? Thanks!
Understand new, cool asyncio in python3.6+
Eric Vanhouten at Couch Surfing
When I started my career nearly 20 years ago, back before one could convince a Fortune-100 company to let its peons use Linux on our desktops and Apple hadn't yet had its renascence, PuTTY was a veritable godsend: it did what was needed, and did it remarkably well.

It's been years since I was allowed to add a Linux box, and years since I switched to Linux full-time, and now I honestly think that I'd reject a job offer which required Windows (and maybe even one which required macOS) — but for all those years of Just Working™, thanks PuTTY!
Someone who is here on a work visa and plans to go back to their home country if visa isn't extended wanted to know why his children(one was born in the United States and the other came as an infant) have to leave the country when the parents' visas expired ..but undocumented children get to stay in the states. He said that his kids know no other home than California and think of themselves as American. I don't have kids so I really didn't have an answer. I guess kids go where their parents go..which is why undocumented children came with their undocumented parents. But it made me think that children are like property and they belong to parents until they are adults. But what happens after they become adults...whose responsibility now are the lives shaped by people who are no longer in charge. No easy answers. But only because we tend to become emotional about it. The law ..like rationality or logic..doesn't have and shouldn't have emotions. The answer is very clear but can we live with it or accept it?
Full Vert.x REST client with RxJava support and request caching
> That also means we're moving towards making being a developer a blue collar job rather than a white collar job.

We're going to make software development into a job involving manual labor?
HAhahahaha debt collector. We all gotta eat somehow. Tech industry casts a wide, frothy net when business is booming!
You can do this with an on-device VPN, which doesn't require root: https://github.com/M66B/NetGuard/blob/master/ADBLOCKING.md

The app is also on the Play Store, but the adblocking features are only in the Github version (presumably Google will not approve this functionality for Play Store apps).
Thanks for reading and I'm glad to hear you loved my post!
Thanks, very interesting article on how we got there.
Because politicians like to appear "tough on crime". Because prisons make money when we lock up drug addicts. And because Americans are somewhat punitive in nature.

We should be putting money into helping people rehabilitate. Help them kick their habit, get back on their feet, and get back to being a productive member of society.

Prison doesn't accomplish any of that because, in America, it is build for punishment, not rehabilitation.
Do health professionals need college degrees?

It depends, as it is not the same to be a first aid officer to a dentist, a physiotherapist or surgeon. In some cases you need a higher degree than in others.

The same with software development, IT, etc.
Your one anecdote obviously proves everything once and for all. The biggest recent performance gains in my personal project had to do with switching to WebRTC and switching libraries.

Knowing when you can just slap in the naive string concatenation and move on is also a useful result of the right skills. If you had better profiling tools/skills, I posit that you wouldn't have had to do the useless optimization.
http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/new-openssh-key-format-a...
No I don't know anyone who openly supports honor killings. But that doesn't mean it doesn't have a lot of support among Muslims:

http://www.pewforum.org/2013/04/30/the-worlds-muslims-religi...
Recruiting (and hiring) is a core competency for every company. Especially for startups.

A founder should personally be handling recruiting until the company is big enough to have their own internal recruiting department.
I was about to, until I read the fine print and realized it's $70 to buy, but you'll only get updates for a year; after that you buy again or stick with your current version - no bug fixes. Were there a more reasonable price for non-commercial use, I would have no problem buying sooner.

On the other hand, its has the only windows Mosh implementation...the best thing since sliced bread and tmux!
There are doors that close when you do not have a college degree. That's the plain and simple way of things.

That being said, a diploma from whatever institution with whatever major, honors, or other kind of augmentation is simply a very expensive piece of paper. Getting a good grade in a course, or doing well in a series of courses brings about precious little practical knowledge in and of itself. And that piece of paper says very little about things that matter a good deal - like character, work ethic, and the ability to work well with others.

Relevant experience trumps everything. Barring that, near experience and a desire to learn come next. I'm big on people having a solid foundation, but my experience tells me that even the best schools turn out people with shaky foundational knowledge. People without degrees suffer the same analysis. Some are good, some are bad.
Ah, didn't realize, my bad! It's doable in fewer characters of course, but still a waste. Funny, I thought it was just a bit odd how terse some of these demos were, but given the 140 char limit that I somehow didn't notice at all it makes more sense.
Or maybe Alex Jones? https://news.vice.com/story/infowars-alex-jones-says-he-and-...
This was my understanding as well. Keybase goes further in that they do not have access to the file metadata either (only size, not even count - though by their own admission they could probably reverse engineer count if they tried hard).
The Arstechnica article was actually a series of two: the first harshly criticising the CSIRO and the second 'clarifying' the first because of the outcry it caused. I thought the Register article was highly relevant because it directly addressed some of the assertions made in the Arstechnica article.

I'm not asserting the Arstechnica article is wrong and the Register article is right. But it's an alternate view from what is, as far as I can tell, an unbiased observer. I'm sorry it doesn't line up with the views that you quite obviously hold, but that's just how life is sometimes. You might also wish to consider whether your dismissal of The Register's assertions is logical, as it basically amounts to:

P: I don't like A.

P: A is asserting X.

C: Therefore X is wrong.
Sci-Fi Thriller Alien Covenant in Theaters May 19th
Alexa, Siri, Cortana: The Problem with All-Female Digital Assistants
> Bernoff is a Canute in an ocean of ordure. As such the gist of his advice is unimpeachable. Get to the point.

lolwut

much hypocritical so verbosity

but bernoff's book is brilliant.
This is one of my favorite episodes. The "signals" that Mr. Burns gives just before Homer gets beaned (spoiler alert) get me every time.