skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It will fix the problem.

Burnout is the state of being overworked/underpaid and lacking autonomy agency (because one made bad life choices to support a family, debts, limited mobility).

Most people feel like they are poor little artifacts in a cruel machine or world. That attitude, coupled with low pay and a lacking personal Mission is the reason for burnout.
Why are you whining about this on Y?
IIRC, most Java IDEs also natively support XXX as an alternative to HACK. "sed 's/HACK/XXX/g'" to the rescue?
Everyone I know who tried it drew a somewhat small repertoire of naughty sketches. Yet the service militantly refuses to recognize even the most basic of naughty sketches. :)
This is only a problem when you're not scheduling cooperatively. If you are scheduling cooperatively, then you don't ever have to experience unnecessary context switches.
3 Stages of Employee Dissatisfaction, and How to Accomplish Them
PhpStorm 2017.1.2 Crack and License Key Is Here
I'm just going to put this out there.

Game engines have a lot of similarities with the problems in Robotics. Given an array of on-board sensors you need to build a model of your environment, plan through it, behave intelligently, and network information with other robots or human users. Furthermore to validate the product you need a simulation environment and engines like Unreal are starting to be used to do so (https://github.com/Microsoft/AirSim). High performance code is key to making it all happen in real time and C++ is the native tongue.

I work at http://shield.ai/ and we're building these robots today. Our mission is to reduce American and civilian casualties to 0 by 2030 in ground combat. If you're interested - here's my email adam.dorwart [at] shield [dot] ai
Milk Tanker Thermal Store with Heat Pump – Earth Notes
How else are we gonna catch Capone?
True story: I sent a technically correct, succinct email to someone in another division. They complained up to their VP, who talked to my VP, and then the st rolled downhill on me.

Allegedly, the problem was that I hadn't apologized that they were having a bad experience with a service that we offer.
Personal Injury Attorney
I don't think you can say that about weather. If BC is anything like Seattle, it's gloomy for most of the winter.
Also, as others point out: the transition to EVs "fills in the bathtub" more than it adds "new" demand. In the course of a day, there is a huge demand for electricity during the day and especially the work day and it drops off somewhat sharply as people go to bed. This evening drop-off is sometimes referred to as the "bathtub" in energy demand curves because that's what it looks like in the graphs. (This is often reflected in the "off-peak" pricing and hours from various utilities.)

The majority of EVs charge overnight already. A very rough napkin estimate I saw once showed that assuming the majority of charging continues to happen overnight in the bathtub, you could replace more than half of all cars on the road today with EVs and the electric grid wouldn't feel it from a capacity standpoint (ie, no new coal/nuclear/hydro plants needed).

Throw in some of the proposed "smart grid" enhancements where the electric grid has some leeway to manage how EVs charge/discharge and things are even rosier. (These proposals include the idea of allowing the grid to balance overall demand by balancing EV demand more directly. This includes "pausing" EV chargers during demand spikes and even potentially "loaning" power back from the large batteries of EVs to meet those spikes, repaying that power when demand drops again.)
It doesn't fit the article's thesis.
> I always had this question - Can life exist outside our perception of biological life?

We assume so! But we restrict our scarce looking-for-life resources to conditions where we know life can exist.
I am not sure I get it... it took me less than 2 hours to enter my W2's, import my brokerage liabilities, and insert my itemized deductions.

All for about $60.

You know what would be worse than that? A system which has absolutely no competition or financial incentive to improve....
This brings back some memories.
Or Adorama, or BH Photo Video. Or really anyone except Amazon and eBay and other hubs for cheap Chinese junk.

Newegg is probably still OK too, although they are now fronting for third-party retailers I haven't heard of them commingling their stocks yet.
If you can fit all your income into the foreign earned income tax credit the biggest tax problem IMO is that the tax years don't line up.
At least he lived to tell about it. That Google Exec who let a hooker shoot him up with Horse and felt so good he forgot to breathe left an entirely more salacious tale. At this point in time, is it any surprise Uber might have a cultural coke habit?
Ask HN: Is there an email service that allows plaintext and respects my privacy?
Plaintext as in non-HTML.

I've been searching to no avail. Tutanota and protonmail do not support it, and I don't want to use Gmail.

I'd prefer it be free.
No bullshit guide to linear algebra – v2
I am curious about heating and cooling, as I have built water cooling systems in PCs, but I am truly inexpert when it comes to industrial cooling. You are the one trying to make a point, and presumably know about some interesting problem and solution.

If I do a search I will start with no knowledge of Cray and no context to find this answer, even the wikipedia page is too general. If I find common fan and water cooling solutions I might not see why they are better because that information might be too subtle for me as a novice. If you don't provide it is unlikely to be found this discussion; this conversion and you will be intellectually poorer for it.

The onus truly is on you to provide interesting information in conversation when you talk.
Thank you for the excellent explanation; I will consider it more thoroughly.

I think mathematicians consider an upper limit a positive bound - positive, in the sense of being well defined; you're using negative in the other sense? I actually like that quite a bit.
One thing that is rarely mentioned in the online privacy discussion is how it stands to influence elections in 20 years.

Right now we take ideological issue with statements of candidates past preachers or professors. Imagine when a simple leak will spill every horrible thing a candidate said during their teenage years to friends on Facebook messenger or aim. It will be a lagging indicator of privacy policy, but one that stands to influence American politics in a couple of decades.
>If you set aside his long-running TV show “King of the Hill,” which is much too loving to be considered satire, Judge’s corpus of work cleaves neatly into two pieces.

Set it aside? Having grown up in that region of Texas it certainly is (wonderfully) satirical to me. It certainly isn't a hateful satire, but "too loving to be considered satire" misses it. In an otherwise very good article I'm also surprised by such a dismissal of a huge part of hit work.
Mux is looking for a Product Marketing Manager to help make online video better
It's deserved:

http://www.vox.com/2016/6/2/11833548/donald-trump-support-ra...
It's quite a bit and most people aren't active. You could probably do 1,000 calories if you played intense basketball or soccer for an hour, but not much else. Running yes sure, but again that one 750 calorie meal for around an hour of exercise, even running or lifting weights, would at most put you back to a state of "I haven't consumed calories today" aside from your metabolic rate. So then you have to eat for the little things you do, say, walk to work, or sharpen pencils or whatever, plus your metabolic rate. That's most likely not this "generic 2,000 calorie diet" but something above or below that.

I've seen some comments about "well it's not much if you just spread out your calories by eating 750-250-1000" or whatever, but that's nonsense. You don't justify eating a large cheese pizza once/day because it's 2,000 calories and call yourself healthy. I mean, after all you did a 0-0-2000 split and hey that's under 2000!
I'll believe immigrants' revealed preferences. Clearly they prefer living around those horrible white people to living around their own people in their own country.

And - Good thing none of us have a time portal to 1954.
For income tax return, many countries offer the possibility of filing a tax return that is pre-filled with information available to the tax revenue service.

For a person with simple reporting requirements, like only one source of income from a job, and no foreign income (99% of tax returns), the most likely required action is to just accept the proposal and file it... all done for free.
You cannot make people feel ownership.

It's like me saying I can motivate someone to feel the "ownership" of my house (even though they are not on title).

Ownership is you know, actually OWNING something.(Shares, body/health, vision)

If your team does not feel ownership then is it because they do not actualy even own $1 worth of shares in the company project.
This assumes that one's politics align with the politics and hostile culture in California. I intentionally avoid living in CA due to its culture/politics and have turned down multiple bona fide relocation offers to CA.

Like all places, the Midwest is not without its unhappy quirks or its difficult people, but Midwesterners are noticeably polite and friendly, even coming from other "flyover" regions.

Yes, they are generally conservative (not universally, and especially not among the young), but they can usually get along with their neighbors just fine.

When I lived in the Midwest, we had not only multiple gay people, but multiple gay teachers living in our neighborhood. While I'm sure it upset some of the parents, these teachers were able to go about their business just fine and spent many years teaching at the schools. This was in a very red region, not some liberal enclave.

We had people of all races and it was rarely, if ever, a visible issue. We didn't have anyone shouting racial slurs or visibly denigrating people. I'm sure this happened occasionally, not trying to say that there are literally 0 racists, but it was by no means a sentiment you'd come across with any frequency.

If you live in a big city like NYC or SF, you probably get exposed to more "intolerance" from contrarians/extremists who also live in big cities than someone who lives in the Midwest.

The Midwest is a great place to be. It's extremely unfair to cast such aspersions on it.
Steam link isn't a pc though, requires a PC in another location and simply streams.
Nah the calories are spot on. The preparation is an optional. There's no need for milk or butter.
Easy: the internet. Archive.org if it still exists
I attended a talk by Bill Gates several years back, where he stated that when IBM was developing the PC, he tried to convince them to base it on the MC68000, and that their decision to go with the 8088 set personal computing back a decade. As the article points out, though, there were a ton of 68000 machines that ultimately got left in the dust by the PC, so I wonder how it would have really turned out.
That means you got hacked, you better change your password immediately! ;)
Cutting Linux down to size
I wish we worked at the same company. You're spot on with your comments.
Whine? I'm checking if any others have experienced the same. It's either a programming bug on their end or a crafty way of compromising an account
That's just income. There is also the issue of deductions and credits, which covers many more people. The income portion of my taxes takes me about 5 minutes. Most of my time is spent on the deductions and credits portion.
What a scummy company.
I live in Tulsa and disagree entirely. You have no idea what you are talking about.
So I'm in essentially this situation and I concur that my salary does not completely adjust to an SV/Bay Area salary. But there are also 3 things that do not seem possible at once despite the extra money which keep me from pursuing opportunities in tech hubs: I'm ~5 minutes from biking/hiking/outdoors, ~10 minutes from work, and have a house with a shop/garage. So far as I can tell if I were to move to a tech hub I might be just shy of doubling my salary, but it wouldn't be possible to have the 3 things mentioned regardless unless I spent so much on housing that I'd have an effectively lower income, though I'd definitely make substantially more if I sacrificed them.
Look at red lights as an example. Those are just primitive robots. Yet, when I'm sitting at an empty intersection at night, even though I have excellent, advanced sensors in my eyes, I'm not allowed to just run a red light.

Red lights aren't just a "helpful warning." The robots already have the final say in that arena, because human law (for now) backs them up.

It's not based on scary movies... primitive robots already force me to waste my time on a nightly basis.
The March for Science: Stay Tuned
Once again, I'm still not seeing how this actually affects you. I'm not seeing how this stops you from creating something new. I don't, and no one else should care about what other companies do with their creations.

You talk about "giving up power", but be honest: what power should you have over someone else's creation? Why should you get to use their creation, or why should you get to tell them how to use it?

"Just picture the music that rises to the top without music promoters."

It would be exactly the same, because music promoters would still exist. The existence or non existence of copyright is not going to change what's popular. And the existence of copyright does absolutely nothing to stop you from trying to make something new.
I don't know how it's in Japan but in Austria neither the company nor the employee file taxes. There is a general tax withholding that you do as an employer for your employees but the taxes are filed automatically by the state.

You can then retroactively go in and modify that by doing a "Arbeitnehmerveranlagung" where you can claim modifications to your automatic tax filings.

This is a different process for when you are self employed and you actually file taxes from "scratch" which however is also a significantly simplified process.
Unity requires you to sign up for an account in order to use it. As a consequence, your unity account could be terminated, severing your ability to work on your own projects as a result.

I know the Unity guys feel they're being reasonable and that it's a mainstream thing to require an account for a product, but I will never -ever- voluntarily lock my own personal projects inside someone elses system like that, and I think it's pretty galling of them to think they deserve that much control over my work.
The solution isn't a better direct democracy -- that is the problem.

US Senators were elected by the state legislatures for 125 years prior to the 17th Amendment. They were supposed to represent the states and not national special interests.

Think how much easier it is to contact your state representatives than it is a US Senator which is basically impossible.

It is the loss of classical liberalism that is causing all the problems.

And I disagree that people are all that different or if economic philosophies are even relevant to most of the population.
Collectors' items are often considered higher value when they're kept new-in-box. Someone who buys them as much for the collectibility as for the in-game use might buy two so that they can have their cake and eat it too (by buying two cakes).
Family moved to NZ back in the 90s; I now live in Wellington.

1. Cost of living is higher than you might expect. Housing is ridiculously expensive in the main cities (not SF/NYC levels, maybe, but getting close). Food is also much more expensive than you might expect, especially some staples likes meat. Chicken, for example is almost twice as expensive. And as others have noted, the quality of the housing stock is awful. The typical kiwi house has horrible insulation, is very draughty, has no HVAC, and woefully insufficient storage, power points, etc. It's baffling.

2. Salaries are low, at least once you compare to the cost of living. If you're making the equivalent of USD$70k gross, you're doing pretty good; you then have to pay income tax which drops you down to around USD$52k net. It goes further than it would in SF, but given the cost of living, not that far.)

3. Country is lovely, people are nice, political system is very sane, the health care system works very, very well, the social safety net (welfare, unemployment) is not exactly generous, but it exists and works. If you can afford to live here, there are some enormous intangible benefits. And some of the benefits are quite tangible. Private health insurance exists but is hardly a necessity; even without it a doctors visit would be around USD$35, a prescription USD$4, a specialist will often be free due to government subsidies, emergency care is free at point of use, etc. Also, at least in Wellington, the public transit system is really quite good. Not cheap (...actually quite expensive!), but has a broad reach, very reliable, very safe and clean. I've seen MPs riding the bus to parliament; I imagine you don't see too many senators on the DC metro.

4. There are a LOT of startups around, a tech friendly culture, tons of meetups, lots of jobs, etc. There are big companies, small companies, SaaS companies, enterprisey outfits, machine learning startups, lots of argumented reality startips, accounting startups, etc., etc., and a lot of them are competing globally. Xero is probably the biggest success story, but it's the tip of the iceberg; there's a long tail. NZ is small, but the major cities don't feel like a backwater. Someone in another comment was comparing the cost of living to Tulsa, but you'd never mistake Tulsa for Wellington under any circumstances. :) It feels more like Seattle or Vancouver just...smaller.

I'm very happy to be here, but it's not for everyone. It's certainly different, there's a major culture change, it's not a clear-cut financial win, and the plane flight back to the states to visit family is hideously expensive and utterly unpleasant. But it has its pluses.
Timestamps and Users that added TODOs should be available from the praise/annotate/blame tools of your source control system.
How are they going to compromise your account by having the letters reversed?
How is this different from a human? As humans grow, they receive input from their environment. The world around them is what feeds their imagination. Even advanced professional artists are still just using their memories and life experience to create works of art. The only difference here is that the machine has been provided a much smaller, more focused environment.
In the 80s, a company almost built a floating nuclear power plant off New Jersey
I lucked out with the integrations lining up with most of my accounts this year(and personally I think the charitable donations wizard takes that long but I guess it depends on the nature of them), but even in years where it took days of slogging through wizards I still think about what the alternatives around the world are and I'm pretty ok with it.

Obviously given the choice of a comparable tax burden and simplified returns I'd take it, but I find that for the most part once your taxes are so complicated you have to pay someone to do your taxes, you still won't ever pay anything even remotely high enough to close the gap between what your tax burden in a country like Sweden would be and what it is here
You being different than the majority of the Midwest doesn't change the fact that the majority of the Midwest is conservative.
I know right? People like to focus on Idiocracy because they want to segueway into their issue with modern life they find idiotic. Lapsing over a 13 season home run is just ponderous though, especially since they mentioned Milton and B&B. I suppose the guy is just so prolific many people love him for different works and different reasons. I'm a fan boy of pretty much everything he's done.
I regularly take three months off to Not Do Work and have yet to have a single problem picking up new work. Some envy, but no problems.
If one ever wondered why the original PCs were viewed as toys by professionals in the field, this article is a good explanation as to why. Imagine you go from, say, an IBM 370 mainframe which has had virtual memory, VMs, no-execute flags, and considerably more than 640K back in the 60s to...this morass just to use the memory you paid for (and pay you did, back then). Granted, PCs didn't cost a couple of million with a maintenance agreement, but that didn't make them any more useful for running your nightly batch jobs.
Because zero is an additive identity.
Might as well teach your kid number theory.
In Poland municipal, state and federal income taxes are paid as a single entry on the tax form. The government then transfers the money to the appropriate lower level of authorities.

So I wouldn't say that most countries differentiate like in the states.

Maybe it is a Europe - USA difference?
Ask HN: What testing tools do y'all use?
I'm collecting a list of testing tools in this spreadsheet if you have a second to add the testing tools in your toolbox.

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ocBxyP7rdfA9GsBJo9MaxJVJVk1opBrpmTNoQq5S4Tw/edit?usp=sharing
I'm not saying "all midwesterners are racist and believe in crazy shit". I'm saying it's more common and harder to avoid in the midwest.

I think that claim is both true and demonstrable. I even suggested one empirical test.

At the very least, it's not a generalization. Saying "box a has more red gumballs than box b, so if you don't like red, choose box b" isn't the same as saying "all the gumballs in that box are red".

> You don't know what you're talking about at all.

With all due respect, I lived in the midwest long enough to have an informed opinion. Maybe our experiences differ, but mine are PERFECTLY well-informed.

I believe that you know what you're talking about. I also don't believe your experiences are perfectly representative.
Same, but I use rg.
Let's just note that giving the guy a 1st class ticket or even a private jet to his destination would have been less expensive. And could even have enhanced UA's image and business.
Exactly. If people argue this is hard to look up, they need to get better at using their tools.

For example, IntelliJ, just "shift+shift+a.n.n+enter", bam! VSCode has a nice plugin that will do it, same with sublime.
Microsoft Experiments Tab Experience on File Explore, Other Apps on Windows 10
Many IDEs even give you the option to add TODO comment keywords as you see fit, so you could add HACK to the list directly. It also provides room for more specific and/or interesting keywords like REFACTOR or DESTROY.
Sonic Pi looks great! Thanks for the suggestion! Overtone looks interesting, but Sonic Pi being ruby seems more approachable/easier to install and run.
TIL I didn't send angry emails when I used Eudora..
I found their stuff to be a bit better than the 'cheap outdoor stuff' places in the US. It's not super high quality, but it seems to get the job done and not fall apart.
Congrats Ivan, this was long in the making!
We can find alternative practices, sure. They'd likely be similar to early software development practices that were inspired by physical engineering practices.

But they're going to be less effective. The whole point of agile is to arrange your practices around the short feedback loops that are uniquely possible with software and get the most possible value out of them.
The quote made me laugh, although I don't know how serious they were being:

> "For example, these models sometimes produce amusing images of cats with three or more eyes, or dogs with multiple heads."

Yeah..."amusing".
dupe, please check before submitting

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14103091
Side note... when you say your city is 1.5 times the population of Finland, are you referring to the only city in the US with a larger population than Finland?
Google’s Verily Unveils a Health Watch for Research