skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Based on the features I'd like to use, I'm bumped into a higher price bracket even though I'm only doing 3-4 contracts per month

I have no horse in this race, but out of curiosity, what are those features?
How do startups deal with Australia's terrible internet? Do they get better rates/no caps? Is the internet situation hyperbolic & overblown on HN/Reddit?
mpv is a fork of mplayer2, which itself is a fork of mplayer.
Bear in mind that in space exercise is mandatory, because the lack of it considerably reduces the time a given person can spend there, which in turn would require more frequent launches, which are expensive.

Also - they're the best of the best. They sort of earned the privilege of not doing overtime.
I wonder if this game would be more compelling if they wrote a renderer that wasn't limited to the resolution of a text font?

I'm sure the current DF fanbase isn't interested and might even be repelled. But I also think it might open it up to a new audience that otherwise hasn't/wouldn't consider it.
They instituted mandatory treatment for people found with personal use amounts of drugs and then but it's actually a 75 percent drop from the 1990s.

I suppose what I am suggesting is that this is sufficient evidence for you to stop casting doubt and go find evidence for it if you want to continue questioning treatment.

Otherwise you get to argue by shouting at the monkeys to dance as you demand ever higher quality proof that you are wrong.
Well, I'd make them more specific to the task I'm trying to solve. For instance, if I had to write what was the results of some paper and what is it's contribution to my field in 1000 characters or less, I'd make that my writing prompt.

Other than that, if I'm not trying to actually tackle something important I'd probably try to use them in goofy ways, such as writing ones with "are you done yet?" or "memento mori".

That, or use them as post-it notes.
Ok, not joking now. What Britain and USA are currently doing is giving up power. They have so much internal conflicts that somehow people feel getting on their own will help them. But giving up power rarely made a nation larger and stronger. So they are declining. USA could have been the master of TPP or TTIP, or create some Euro-American superstructure in rememberance of our common roots. They could have been the leader of many things. But instead they just leave and go away. No negocitations. The world will not stop, it will go on, everything else is hallucination. The Chinese are ready to fill the void, and Europe is already bonding with them now that the US don't seem to be interested in anything constructive. So there is no stopping the decline. It is in full speed and it will lead to ugly situations. And as someone who loves(d) the US, this is a pity to me.
I wish they sold a battery powered variant. I've had several die. It's a great keyboard to type on though.

I also bought an Apple Magic Keyboard for use with my iPad and it's great as well. Very similar feel and small footprint.
The travel “bans” are not equivalent, first off.

Second, try using Reddit’s search function or Google’s trends app to see just how devastatingly demonstrably wrong your claims about interest in bombing the Middle East or civil asset forfeiture are.

Sort of looks like you’re the only one who’s just now giving a shit, eh?
rhabdomyolysis.

https://archive.fo/KqM4u
why not blue lanG? XD
A Key White House Post Remains Unfilled: First Pet
Google Glass Is Back, for the Enterprise
Indeed. But there is a lot of talk about bitcoin and blockchain in general lately, and a lot of existing cryptocurrencies which are unworkable, created by people who want to get rich quick.
UX insights and hi-fi prototyping with Fjord’s UX designer Essi Salonen
Legitimate question - why/how has this made it to the front page?
Open source isn't particularly appealing to a lot of enterprises, and now that they're focusing on that market, they have little to no reason to look for 'community contributions'. Giving away their special sauce isn't in their best interest.

If they were shutting down, open sourcing would be more likely.
Let's hope we can keep the pace. Currently, I have a good feeling for the remaining EU.
When Rebol first appeared it reminded me very much of new language that appear at the same time called Curl (not be confused with ubiquitous HTTP tool).

The similarity, goals, and timing of release of both languages is in interesting convergence. Curl unfortunately tried to go to commercial and died a quick death. I'm glad Rebol and now Red are doing well.
This sentiment may be unpopular here, but I think it is probably difficult to pull this off and have a family simultaneously. Having the luxury of following your interests comes from someone putting a roof over your head and food on your plate during your formative years. Quite likely, your parents made it possible (through their sacrifice) for you to receive an education and give you access to the social network that put you where you are today. If you do follow your dreams while having children, I hope you are able to provide them with a foundation for their future success.
Awful advice to try and pull that one. Most managers will shake your hand right there or they are going to have in mind that you were previously looking for work and considering another offer, so are not a candidate they can build plans around. If hard times hit and companies have hiring freeze, followed by a head count reduction, you will be one of the first out of the door.
What happened when my project got on top of Hacker News
Justice Thomas indicated he will vote to strike down the law should the case be brought before him. With him having said that soon enough a lawyer will appear to argue the case, this practice will not last.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/201...
Bluestacks. Wikipedia entry here [1]. It works but it might have too much overhead for your needs though.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlueStacks
IF u want? u can enjoy ultimate coins and key by cracking any game
It really depends on the amount of documents and your specific needs. I know contacting is annoying, but it's impossible to have one public price for us. Contact us and I'm sure we are a lot fairer priced than our competitors.
From the article:

> There is, in fact, a significant amount of of overhead when you trigger the standard delete action in Windows including when either emptying the Recycle Bin or directly deleting files via Shift+Del.

> Upon deleting the ~46,000 files from the NDK package, it took 38 seconds with console output enabled and 29 seconds with output disabled on a standard non-SSD hard drive, scraping off a quarter of the time. By comparison, the same deletion process via a standard Shift+Del in Windows Explorer took an agonizing 11 minutes.
Google skims top talent for themselves and feeds the rest out?
MPV is the MPlayer codeline however.

MPC-HC was basically the Windows Media Player from WinXP era, except maintained to a modern audience. That's partly why its so slim and efficient: its directly written in the Win32 GUI.

I do video editing with Vegas, which is DirectShow based as well. So an entire workflow working with DirectShow is important for codec reasons: Vegas, MPC-HC, and VirtualDub / AviSynth all are tools built on top of Microsoft's DirectShow platform.
Yeah. But most of the beast Python programmers at my work are guys that used C for decades, and have a strong grasp of classic programming and the full toolbelt of awk, sed, perl, bash etc.. I think the "danger" of these lists is they can convince newer devs that all they need is to learn a Python or JS framework to be a valuable contributor on a software team, viewing the world of C programming to be useless. Many of them will end up writing awful code without understanding why, lacking the larger context of the computing ecosystem.
There are hardly any unsuccessful results. (Assuming that the page actually contains a recipe.) People have copied recipes from more than 70,000 websites into their recipe boxes. Of course, I can't check that all the millions of recipes have been accurately copied, but we do check a lot and also get terrific feedback. The parser first goes through all lines/sentences on the page and gives them a rank based on whether it seems to be an ingredient or step. Then it looks at groupings (several steps together) and then the placement of the ingredients compared to the steps.
Unless you are extraordinarily low on disk space, you should never need to "wait" to delete things so speed shouldn't matter.

The correct method is to immediately move/rename the target, then launch an expensive delete in the background. That frees up the location you are trying to use.

I used to see people set up entire workflows that started with, essentially, "wait 20 minutes to finish recursively deleting the previous data" instead of just "move it out of the way and start immediately".
I really love my Model M. Unfortunately, the cable is rotten and the small manufacturer doesn't deliver it to Brazil. Buying a new one would be weird since Brazil standard keyboard is the only one that puts 14 keys in the row above the space bar. Now I have 3 unused Model M in my house. Very sad :-(
For mobile and desktop, sure 32 bit is fading, but embedded 32 bit is so far from obsolete. I don't know how you can even claim that when even 8 bit platforms still have a huge market share.

ARM cortex-M (32 bit) has only recently been able to chip away at 8 bit platforms and gain major use

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_common_microcontroller...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ARM_Cortex-M#Overview
"When the typist presses a key, a pawl on the key lever depresses a matching metal bar (interposer) for that key. The interposer, which is oriented front to back in the machine, has one or more short projections (lugs) protruding from its bottom edge. Each interposer has a unique combination of lugs, corresponding to the binary code for the desired character. Each interposer also has a tab that slots in between loose steel balls in a race, the size of balls and race selected precisely to leave a total gap barely larger than the width of the interposer tab, such that only one interposer tab can fit in the free space and thus only one letter can be selected at a time." [1][2]

Not exactly comparable to the one on a modern PC, I guess.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_Selectric_typewriter#Selec...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uTjxwVfx8GA
You are making the mistake of critiquing their values statement based on whether they align with your personal values rather than whether they have cleared illustrated their own values.
> gradient boosting — the branch of ML that is specifically designed to help “teach” systems when you have a very sparse amount of data, and especially when the data may not all be sensorial (such as audio, text or imagery), but includes transactional or historical data, too.

That's some strange definition.
The link does not describe malware served by the iOS App Store at all. XcodeGhost was indeed worrisome as it is unwanted code, but it did not actually perform malicious actions beyond those found in a standard analytics library included by many developers in their apps.
Yep based on just a couple hundred job postings on their site. There are certainly tons of .NET/C# jobs out there but not on this list.
With Billions Spent on Cybersecurity, Why Are Problems Getting Worse?
SourceSafe is never the answer.
rmdir will only remove visible non-system files, and will fail with the non-obvious "The directory not empty" when failing to delete one such file and subsequently not being able to delete the corresponding directory.

An alternative would be to use dir + attrib to make all files visible (I don't know that stripping out the system flag by default is a good idea) before running rmdir.
Agreed, dollars are fungible, but WRT Asset forfeiture, as long as it doesn't become play money for the police department they are less likely to pursue it in fringe cases. Keeping track of how your elected representatives cook the books is a different issue.
I haven't used them but I manage an ATS for a large international company.

Recruiterbox is good and has upfront pricing. Jazz is decent as well. We use Jobvite ourselves and like it.
Cybersecurity and Information Management Startup for Healthcare Industry
I've been waiting years for something like this! I actually did make an internal version for my company (a small underfunded startup) since paying a hefty subscription for something docusign and hellosign is a bit absurd just to easily sign documents electronically without downloaded software day to day personally or for small business
I've been in Sydney and Manchester - haven't seen a huge difference between the two. Was terrible in Sydney till the last year, but only ever been in the cities - imagine it's a different story in rest of Aus
> Have you ever met a human mind that was completely consistent? I Haven't.

You're confusing different notions of consistency. I could write a trading bot in python which preferred CompanyCorp shares to IndustrialInc shares, and preferred IndustrialInc shares to CompanyCorp shares. It would be inconsistent in the Von Neuman Morgenstern sense, but the underlying process would still be a completely consistent logic system.

In the same way, irrational human cognition could at a low level be isomorphic to some computational process.
Thanks! We have some extra and very new features planned, although at the moment those are not our first priorities.
Why is the astronaut wearing a belt?
> Honestly the work to be done in search in general is still gigantic, and it's even bigger in job.

I completely agree! After all I'm basically admitting that what my company does (albeit we make company job portals and job marketing tools) is devoid of imagination :) .

But this in part because it is so high touch and is actually a really really hard problem.
Generally, yes, it is. However, while it's possible to make some good choices and enable yourself to receive decent internet services it's something you need to look for explicitly. Often, it's you who have to go to it instead of being able to order it wherever you are. Which, I suppose is a big part of why everyone complains about it.
You are correct. However, this field is so new and so potentially disruptive that there are a lot of so called 'blockchain developers' inventing new cryptocurrecies which are unworkable, or essentially no different to VISA in terms of trust, who are convincing unwitting investors to part with large sums of cash because they don't understand the basics of what a cryptocurrency is. We don't need more of them. We need understanding.
#SavedYouAClick:

The condition is rhabdomyolysis:

> [...] a rare but life-threatening condition often caused by extreme exercise. It occurs when overworked muscles begin to die and leak their contents into the bloodstream, straining the kidneys and causing severe pain.
I'm not going to address the merits of any of the above, as I really can't get into legal advice, so please take this as simply some things to think about:

First, not all ethical violations are legal violations. You probably have a mix of things here. Consider what you want to raise, and who to raise it to, for each bullet. You may want to discuss with an attorney to decide whether any of these have merit line by line.

Most importantly, and especially if this is your employer, you absolutely should talk to your lawyer first before doing anything. I say your lawyer in the sense that if you do not have one, find one. Whether you're right or wrong, whenever you might stir up trouble for someone, you need to know what the blowback could be and your lawyer is the person to advise you on that.

I know I'm not really helping with your question head-on, because I really don't want to suggest who to raise ethical and/or corporate legal issues to - it's best to have that discussion with someone who is your attorney. I'd want anyone looking at this thread for similar reasons to get the same message.
You could flatten the json object - instead of joining the keys with a `.` scheme, treat those as columns in your sheet.
DC security robot quits job by drowning itself in a fountain
NASA is probably well aware of the extensive research showing that working more than 40 hours a week has negative productivity impacts.

https://hbr.org/2015/08/the-research-is-clear-long-hours-bac...

> In the 19th century, when organized labor first compelled factory owners to limit workdays to 10 (and then eight) hours, management was surprised to discover that output actually increased – and that expensive mistakes and accidents decreased. This is an experiment that Harvard Business School’s Leslie Perlow and Jessica Porter repeated over a century later with knowledge workers. It still held true. Predictable, required time off (like nights and weekends) actually made teams of consultants more productive.

The mistakes/accidents bit is especially compelling when talking about a $100 billion spacecraft.

Startup culture would do well to learn from this lesson.

See also: how NASA wrote software for the shuttle: https://www.fastcompany.com/28121/they-write-right-stuff
The free plan looks great!
Hey you got some link for other tutorials to go from here?
Look another product they will retire in about a years time.
Not very easy to come by, but if you haven't seen it yet, here's a presentation by geocar from 2014: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTrOg19gzP4
Argentinean artist Franco Fasoli JAZ adorned the wall of Kyiv gymnasium
Okay but presumably it's doing something with that extra time, is it valuable?
> The report cautioned that the condition was very rare, and not a reason to avoid high-intensity exercise.

end of discussion i guess?
I've tried to Google it and do the research, but I mostly find rhetoric or self serving studies (or good ones behind medical association walls). That's why I posted and asked for links. I'm not against rehab, I just haven't seen anything saying that it works on a large scale (except enriching treatment corporations).

I'm not saying incarceration is the answer. I'm trying to do research to see what might be better.

Everyone downvoting, thanks for the negative feedback on someone trying to form a fact based stance on a touchy subject and asking questions.
Our company used Lever previously and switched to Greenhouse. I used both tools and far prefer Greenhouse. Lever's UI was so difficult to use.

I wouldn't say Greenhouse is great software, but it is certainly preferable to Lever, in my view.
Of course, ideally windows should do that behind the curtains itself...
Why should I use this over something like Keybase?
Show HN: Tutorial for building and deploying Kubernetes Initializers
Kotlin was released[0] like a month ago or so, I doubt that you can make sizeable application this fast.

[0] I know it was released 2011, but nobody cared about it until it was officially supported by Google (Android).
I don't think BlockChain is about creating a newer coin, it's just interesting as a topic.
This.

Summary for people who don't want to deal with it: spin classes sometimes cause rhabdomyolysis--especially in first timers.
Americans are fat and don't work out. Americans work out so much they are killing themselves. The solution is to the happy medium, which can be found on reality television weight loss shows and commercials for 100 calorie Oreo cookie snack packs.
How to Create an HTML Newsletter Template from Scratch
All companies I know of have "comply with applicable laws" in their policies, which subsumes "do not murder other employees".
"What source control system makes you doubt the logic of using source control altogether?"
We were just about to switch to Lever, and then this comes out. Seems like a nice option when we are already using GSuite for everything. Really curious their pricing and abilities though.
> What I can say on the subject is that there's a big difference between taking every precaution to minimize risk and being careless or reckless.

I've heard people who work in the ER refer to motorcycles as "donorcycles", apparently they are a great source of donor organs. It's probably not because they are very safe.
Also, let's not forget that overworking them has literally led to a "mutiny" in space before ;) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skylab_mutiny
If you look under the shift keys, there are spacers in the spots where the extra keys would go. The pad is actually active under it. So what you can do is pop the plastic rivets that hold the metal back plate on to the plastic frame, and replace them with small screws/nuts (do a google search for "Model M bolt modification").
Once you get it apart, you can take out the spacers, and replace it with pivot plates, then you can put an appropriate key in the spot (from a dead keyboard, for example).
Ethereum Mining How to – Rig Setup, ROI, and Projected Profit [video]
Beyond "sensible defaults", it's also important to have the defaults specified sensibly. For robust application development, mainly when working with large software systems, I find it best to disallow "unset" configuration options and the implicit behaviour they entail. That is, every option must have its setting explicitly specified in the configuration. The defaults should exist as a "full" configuration, similar to the configuration file pgcli comes with. Unset configuration options result in a runtime error during application startup.

Also, I believe I first heard of pgcli from an HN comment, and since then I have been a daily user of it.
I think it's safe to assume lettergram is aware of iOS, has considered it, and has decided it's not a viable alternative for their needs.
Perhaps he was speaking more to me then. I find his description more compelling for me than emphasizing "highly mission critical operation" because I've worked for a giant bank, and I know they care about keeping track of money, and I do too of course if I'm being paid for it, but I personally am even more motivated if I can see how it relates to real end users whose faces I can envision.
Painting all of your employees in a branded moniker isn't a great way to start off.

It's necessary in this case. If it isn't made clear that the word for someone who works at Stripe is "Stripe", then people will apply common grammatical conventions and call them "Stripers"... which has an unfortunate autocorrection.
Only the strong survive spin class.
If there is one thing I've learned from friends and acquaintances who have trained for and run marathons it is listen to your body. Stop when it starts to hurt. If you try to push through pain, you are more likely than not winning the battle but losing the war. Many people will suffer worse damage -- stress fractures, sprained ligaments, or a torn meniscus.
Which is the greatest Jane Austen novel?
On the other side - you forget about it in one month and don't even notice the good view.
Authorea and BioRxiv partner to bring preprints into 21st century
Manfaat Jagung Untuk Lovebird Dan Kenari
Because developers may need to delete large folders in Windows
If you mean * .* [1], it's special cased so it still works (and .* as a suffix in general will match no suffix).

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20071217-00/?p=...

[1] Seeing as I fell into it too, it's probably the intuitive formatting codes that messed it up, not the parent poster themselves.