skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be honest, your comment doesn't make you seem like you're someone who actually knows anything about or is particularly good at coding -- rather, it makes you seem like someone desperate not to have to compete with a larger field of candidates, and grasping for any reason you can find to claim they shouldn't be allowed to try for the same jobs as you.

Also, I'm quite sure someone could easily come up with comments just as arrogant as yours, about you.
They can refuse to comply on principle, get kicked out of China, and get sued by their shareholders for breach of fiduciary duty.

What is it with tech people throwing potential fiduciary duty suits for management decisions around like they are a thing?

The suits themselves might be not-unknown, but it is very rare for one to succeed, especially if the company is profitable and the management hasn't broken US law.

Legally management has almost complete freedom to make management decisions - the "correct" course for shareholders to dispute that is either to buy more shares and try to get a board seat and fire management, or sell shares.

I'm not sure if Apple made the right decision here or not. But this "breach of fiduciary duty" argument is nonsense and it should be stopped.
mrkrabo is not being fair or reasonable. Please don't let their comments add to your stress. You've helped build something fantastic. This situation will be over soon enough. Good luck and thank you for your efforts.
No, the Krita Foundation is.
Why is setting up a bush notification system so difficult that it's easier to piggy back on telegram? I have a project I want to do that involves making your own PUSH server (for battery reasons). Would it be difficult to setup
Ah but donating is not at all what they are doing. The main motive for taking part of an ico is return of investment not altruism. They are early adopters of your ponyous coin in the hope that ponyous coins will be worth 100x in a year and they can all buy lamborghinis. Results will vary.
MUSLIM DOCTOR STABS TO DEATH AUTISTIC CHILD
Involving a party outside the EU. I bet the latter is what really threw your first accountant off: nonprofit + suppliers outside EU. Most accountants never have to deal with something like this in their entire career.
This is not true for every bank in every EU country.
In this instance, I'd say it's an even better quote, then.
As I understand it, this http library is meant to represent a 'low-level' representation of a HTTP request, and so I think it's right that it doesn't force lots of default HTTP headers or settings.

HTTP requests rarely live in isolation, you are probably going to be making several requests to one or more servers, so most language libraries have another layer on top of the raw HTTP objects. (e.g. in Perl, there's LWP::UserAgent, among others). Here is where the network code tends to exist, for instance. It's more appropriate to put some defaults at this layer - for example, keep-alives and connection re-use are vital concepts for efficient HTTP communication but apply across multiple requests. You can't sensibly control them at the base 'this is a single HTTP request' object layer.
For the same reason Hemingway, Tolstoy and Faulkner write differently. The original text is only applicable when both are viewed positively. Your sentence applies when it's the less crappy of two options.
I don't think the lookup tables is a micro-optimization. They're both clear and fast in this case (I can't think of a more clear alternative, just of a less verbose one). The "switches" are actually pattern matching, a very powerful feature of Rust. I'm not sure about nesting them being a micro-optimization either. I think it's also a choice that is both readable and fast. Can a more experienced Rust code shed light?
well, in youtube main content is video. preroll BLOCKS access to video for first 5 seconds, so it's actually the same as page cover up in forbes.com
Donated some euros.
I hope they'll make some announcement if this donations helped them.
The commenter you're responding to is aware of all of that, as he works in the industry. With regard to "the point" of hedge funds, what you're saying is not actually correct - the S&P500 is not necessarily an appropriate benchmark for comparison because it doesn't share the same risk profile. Concordantly it is not necessarily a failure if a hedge fund achieves a lower return than the S&P500 depending on its beta exposure.

In general, the S&P500 presents the most cursory comparison metric for hedge funds, but not necessarily the most accurate. This is specifically why we have the term, "risk-adjusted returns."
I don't even use Krita, but donated €15 anyway, just because I know what it's like to deal with the utter shitstains at the VAT department of the Dutch tax service.
Wow, thank you for sharing your experience.
But what is the difference between a scrape and a page view? If a human looks at it once, after scraping, does it become a page view? Is pocket downloading content on my behalf for me to read later, a scraper? What's the difference between a scraper and an offline browser who's content a human never browses?
Nope, withdraw. I don't want to let Venmo hold my money for free. I prefer to have it in my bank account.
There's a laundromat in my town, and once a month a local church (the First Brotheren Church, I think) provides free laundry service for anyone who wants it. They provide the soap and the quarters and then while your laundry is getting washed they provide food to eat. It's a really great community outreach service.
"You mean GCHQ can see running through wheat field pics? Let's ... let's just take a step back, shall we?"
I did that with Lazarus. Only real difficulty is finding kid-centric tutorials, but they manage.
As someone who recently paid 200€ in fines to another EU tax authority over 150€ in income, of which I was exempt, just for marking the wrong box, I can sympathize. Just made a small donation.
While it is true that plaque can be removed with or without toothpaste, that fact is a little misleading in isolation.

The benefit of toothpaste is the topical application of fluoride. When applied topically in concentrations greater than 1000ppm, fluoride replaces a molecule in hydroxyapatite and creates fluorapatite. Fluorapatite is much more resistant to dissolution by acid. That is important because cavity-causing-bacteria in plaque gain entry into a tooth by bathing the tooth in lactic acid.
"what’s the Model X performance in Alaska or Yukon style subarctic conditions? I would be not particularly good."

There are many Teslas in Norway, which is also known for its harsh conditions, so I'd guess it's not that bad at least.
The only problem which Mozilla didn't think about or hasn't given much value to is the huge number of add-ons that are going to die or just stop working when they completely switch to WebExtensions (as there's just no replacement to the previous API in them). One of the Firefox's USPs was its addons which could modify the browser behavior and UI in any manner. It's all going to go, and Mozilla is moving closer to becoming a Chrome clone (albeit open).

For example, a hugely useful feature for me was TabGroups (Panorama) which they removed from the main browser to make it an external add-on, and even that will stop working soon [0].
Similarly, there are add-ons which modify the browser's inbuilt 'Find in page' behavior in Firefox. Looks like even they are not WebExtension compatible.

[0] : https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tab-groups-pa...
That really does explain why the RAM usage is so damn bad. Comparing it to Discord for example is night and day.
Worth reading in this area:
https://medium.com/@ninjudd/passwords-are-obsolete-9ed56d483...
https://dzone.com/articles/how-passwordless-authentication-w...
I think the moral obligation to make the world a better place trumps the need to be tolerant or accommodating.

My family is from Bangladesh. My cousin, who is a woman, moved to Australia. She's way happier in a society that allows freedom and equal participation to women. She, in particular, had chaffed at the social restrictions imposed on women in Bangladesh. I don't need to invoke God to realize which way is better.

Bangladesh is an interesting example because it was founded on western principles: a secular democracy with freedom of religion, women's suffrage, etc. Over the years those ideals have been chipped away. In my view, people who equivocate on westernization, or apologize for the forces that oppose westernization under the banner of tolerance, in Bangladesh are doing something profoundly immoral. They take responsibility for depriving people of happiness and prosperity.
The response has been great. I cannot currently edit the website... But we've had donations worth about 1000 euros in total now.
I've seen a tutorial for "make your own self hosted firebase with feathersjs", have you considered just finding a self hosted alternative to parse and altering your application or writing a wrapper?
"hedging their bets"?????
Thats like falling out of an airplane and not pulling the paracute because you don't know exactly how far away the ground is and if its soft or not.
I wonder if they were for some reason unable to emit a sourcemap of their js bundle. Unless they are doing something special here, that should be sufficient for debugging.
Ricetta mozzarella ripiena fatta in casa
Surprising because it's probably the lowest hanging fruit possible
Medium.com clone powered by different tech stacks
The possibility still exists. After reading this (insanely broad) definition I think the chance is not even that low.
Released Zoommy 3.1 – More Than 80 000 FREE Photos in One Place
Getting a pop up on the article. Some spammy thing that prevents me from reading the article. It only allows me to open the advertisers page. I'd expect that clicking on some click bait not a HN article
There's a url field when submitting which makes the whole title a link to your article btw :)
Do you even understand what VAT is and how it works?

They are and were collecting VAT on their sales. This part is unavoidable regardless.

For the stuff they buy, they're not avoiding VAT. There's no point in avoiding VAT because it doesn't cost a business anything. YOU GET IT BACK FROM THE STATE. The whole point of VAT is that it is a zero-sum game for businesses. But due to their old structure, they're in a situation where they have to pay but can't get back. That's not how VAT is supposed to work.
Artizans, not artists. But I agree with your point, failure to understand hashtables is like failure to understand the secret nail in carpentry (I choose this as I've never understood the secret nail in carpentry and therefore do not count myself much of a carpenter).

We shouldn't delude ourselves, software (at the moment) is a craft discipline and craft disciplines can have huge blind spots. Comp-sci needs to spend real effort on the hard to do questions like working out how to make systems usable and other corner cases which are ignored in favour of reams of papers about verifiability and modular composition; note I am not against this work, but I just don't think it should be funded while the experience of watching a six year old trying to use google or a mac is as humiliating (to a professional) as it currently is... and boy is it.
> Yes,I'd be fine with it as long as they could read and understand a table of data specifying the time and space complexity of various data structures and algorithms.

I'd find it highly unlikely they could do that while being unfamiliar with core data structures and algorithms. A big reason to learn basic algorithms and data structures is not to reimplement them yourself but to help you design and understand your own algorithms and data structures.

> The amount of programming done in memory constrained apps and for large scale data is tiny in comparison to all programming, most of which is very basic CRUD type work meant for use in resource rich environments at small scale.

Those were just examples. I've seen plenty of cases of code for CRUD apps that had problems handling just a few 1000 records because the coder didn't understand memory usage and algorithmic complexity. I'd certainly want lead/senior developers to have this knowledge even if it's rare they have to step in to help in this area.
I lived in Kruezburg and agree with you. As the Peter Fox song says, Kotze am Kotti.
Chucked some money their way, I suggest others do too. The last thing we need is less competition for Adobe.
This uses pattern matching, the compiler will verify that all options exists and that the coverage of the enum is complete.
Then it has high phonemic orthography (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phonemic_orthography).
AP1000 Pressurized Water Reactor
“I think you play in the dirt, you get dirty.”
- McNulty
Of course I know what VAT is. I am a freelancer based in Europe. And I know if I'm paying SOMEONE for his services I also have to pay VAT, regardless of whether I'll get it back later or not. Why? Because I have to prove that VAT was spent in something related to my business (I can't have the VAT from my food returned, for example). It does not only apply to goods, it also applies to services.
C++11 constexpr where purely functional, C++14 adds (controlled) mutation.
May I suggest another great back to basics CSS framework: http://bootstrapdocs.com/v1.4.0/docs/

It's only 12K minified and it includes everything you've come to expect from Bootstrap (that's now 120K minified). As a bonus, you get full _IE7_ support for all your friendly third world enterprise customers -- and no worries about responsive design because that's not supported at all!
New iPhone leaks show tap to wake, attention detection, and virtual home button
Youre just a webdev bro. Fancy crud with redis on top for caching.
If they were within the EU they would be. But because Dimitry is outside the EU, whoever's importing their work from outside the EU is responsible. (This prevents avoiding VAT by having your work done outside the EU). The EU has no way to go after an outside entity, so that's how it has to be.
This is a rule everywhere, in every nation with any serious tax system - otherwise it is a big loop hole for everyone and no taxes at all would be collected.

Example: a dutch company sells a product to dutch consumers. They have to pay VAT. However what if they setup a company in another country that first buys the products for 0.001 cents and then sells the products back for full price to the consumer.

Most, if not all, countries do not apply VAT on exports.

In the end it doesnt matter where it was produced. Its taxed based on where it was consumed.

When an economic union such as the EU refer to an internal market they mean stuff like this. But as a result all VAT in the EU are now almost identical (or else your own producers would be tempted to move the profit to another EU country)
Perlito (compiler collection implementing Perl5 and Perl6 compiler) 4 Years On
I fully agree.

My thoughts are that there must be a lot of low hanging fruit, judging by the way a chat app can rev up my maxed out Macbook Pro.
I used to the same, but that didn't brought me anything good as I started ignoring my emotional state up to the point that people around me started saying that I was like a robot or something.

Lately, I've started to read some peer-reviewed research and book by researchers on emotions, and I've come to accept that emotions are mostly a biological mechanism which allows for a faster reaction to inputs (from external inputs or internal inputs - thoughts) before your intellect has time to process those inputs.

The book "Emotional Intelligence" by Daniel Goleman has a very interesting chapter (Anatomy of an Emotional Hijackin) that tries to explain biologically what happens with emotions. The idea is that some of the sensory inputs, for instance, visual, are sent to the amygdala as well as to the visual cortex. But since the visual cortex has to do some processing which takes time, the amygdala has a faster but sloppier response. For instance, someone throws a ball into you while you're looking away. You can grasp something by the corner of your eye, and then you raise your arms to defend yourself. Only later you see that it was an inoffensive beach ball. The first reaction was by the amygdala while the identification of the ball was done slowly by the visual cortex..

So now I try to enforce a small amount of time to understand my emotional feedback mechanism before reacting to things. But if it's a shark coming my way, I flee, of course. You learn a lot about your self and your own beliefs by listening to your automatic emotional responses before commiting yourself to any action/reaction. For the case of the coworker, ideally I would say him to slowdown, unless I knew beforehand he was a jerk, and maybe I could be more prepared..
I agree, Rust leadership continues to make well thought out decisions. Coming from Java, the Servlet spec is comparable (though broader in scope) and was really successful.
WebExtensions are already supported by Firefox and Edge. Today.

Hard to believe, but extensions are standardizing without any real standardization body, just kind of... on their own. This is just a formalization of that.
And definitely working remote and walking - not commuting or flying over to the office is much less harmful to the planet.
here are the sentencing remarks: https://www.judiciary.gov.uk/judgments/sentencing-remarks-of...
pop over, pop under, full screen interstitials, those are ads that go too far and I would like to see removed.
Basically anything that messes up with basic navigation goes too far for me.

For other ads, I think it is fair to monetize your site so I don't want those blocked.
from the article.
"Hand was parked in a near-campus parking lot, sitting in the driver’s seat with the headlights on and the vehicle cranked, but was asleep with the car in park."

"The vehicle cranked" is the key there.. he is shown to be operating the vehicle while under the influence.. If he was asleep in the car without it being on, I doubt they would have a case.
just need to make another 25 million or so teslas in that timeframe to get to half the volume of VW.
But will Google allow this to happen, as it would strip them a huge selling point for Chrome?
The webmention based hacker news indienews had this days ago. https://news.indieweb.org/en
> Fortunately we need not worry about convincing them. They are losing to objective reality, and can not stop the progress.

Sounds like you're the one with the delusion.
I've pretty much resorted to using slack in my browser. It all runs so much better.
Why are people not hyped about the bolt as much as they are about 3? It looks like a comparable car which is available now, instead of in 2019.
> So there’s a tip for everyone – if you don’t want a dealership to call you back, just tell them you’re looking to buy an EV.

lol.
Not op but cortisol is elevated in "just stress" as well as critical illness. An elevated cortisol is not a diagnostic test that can deferentiate between a serious medical problem and stress.
The tooth-food or tooth-tooth interaction "counts" as a moving part - it gets friction, it gets all kinds of forces/stress applied, exactly as the interaction between moving parts in a mechanism.
Yes, I believe the only requirement is that the cost can't exceed of a national transfer, which is unfortunately still not free everywhere in the EU.
I think he was referring to Pharr's book on PBR:

http://www.pbrt.org/

It is an absolute beast of a book, and not for beginners. Nor is it written as such; After Ch. 1 the book acts less like a sequential book, and more like an extensive reference guide for anything you'd need to really understand what goes on in a Ray Tracer.

As for "A trip down the Graphics Pipeline", I found it fairly easily:

https://fgiesen.wordpress.com/2011/07/09/a-trip-through-the-...
Im from germany, i have seen family controlled companys regularly out-pace performance and innovation-wise by shareholder companys, whose shares where distributed and volatile.

There is in particular a type of CEO who regularly appears and lines up his short-term interest with the short-term interest of the volatile shareholders, turning the whole company into Swag and leaving afterwards. There is no mechanism to punnish this or refuse rewards after shortterm gains on substance losses.
> Most "senior developers" I know don't know much about data structures. Standards are pretty low in the industry.

Even if standards were low, the point of an interview is to gauge the standard of the developer. Algorithms and data structures knowledge is important.
Access Cheap Moving Transport System from Our Company
> Is that a net win? I'm not sure.

While I as a developer greatly appreciate creating things with the new WebExtensions APIs over old Firefox XUL thingies, I can see how they severely limit my capabilities. If the browser says "You can't do that", I can't do that.

And based on that, you don't have to look too hard into the Firefox userbase to find out that quite a lot people have an answer for your question: "No"

(Background: Firefox is going WebExtensions only in a near upcoming release. Not everyone is thrilled about that)
Why does it take $200M to do these things?
Venezuelan Opposition Leaders Detained at Gunpoint in Raids
Tried exactly same setup yesterday and was surprised how it just works.
Once you tried Discord you wonder why people are still using Slack.

Btw, Discord also surpassed Slack in traffic on SimilarWeb.
I'd be interested in that project, can you show it?
I agree that the transition to EV is one of the biggest challenges the German car industry is facing.

Who would have known 15 years ago that a major industry (~ 800K jobs in Germany, directly or indirect) would have to face such a storm? Fierce international competition, technologies threatening to erode key value chains - one could wonder what big strategic consultancies have preaching to the car industry executives all years long, what the innovation departments have been doing, and how company culture and the connection of management with state politics has failed to make change.

To be fair, there have been large scale mobility projects in Germany, both in the EV field, and smart transportation systems e.g. interconnection the vehicle and road infrastructure with the user. So there has been very early efforts in experimenting with these concepts.

One thing is for sure: It will be an interesting case study afterwards.
> Please don't insinuate that someone hasn't read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Listen to some Richard Lindzen, it sounds like you've paid attention to any of the skeptics.
The EU VAT system was overhauled very recently (VAT rate of buyer, not seller) exactly because many businesses were "moving" to low VAT countries like Luxembourg.
I love Spotify but their Mac app is so slow and won't load anymore.
More evidence of my theory that the worst solution for the majority always seems to win right now...
More like parachutes are deemed environmentally wrong and need to be replaced by something, so parachute manufacturers are coming up with wing suits and big bits of foam and then Parachutes_International are thinking were do we put our money and how do we change our 100 years of parachute manufacturing industry and what will SuperDryChutesJpn do and what do consumers want and where did I put my glasses?