skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been jobless for quite sometime. Did an interview recently for a non-tech position in a non-tech industry. I emerged as one of two top candidates alongside an old friend from a previous employer. I know the gentleman very well, and knew there was no way he could beat me in a fair game. Well, he did get the job. Two months later, I get called by HR asking whether I am still interested in the job. Being still jobless, I accepted the offer. Now, the shocking thing is, I did very well in the written test beating my old friend by a significant margin. Apparently, that didn't still factor in their final decision. And, how do I know about me acing the written test? Everyone who was in the panel has separately told me about it. Now, the only explanation I have for their leaving me out in the first place is that someone might have felt very threatened by my confidence and ambition. While only one panelist rated me highly in the oral interview, the rest rated me lower than my previous colleague but with a small margin.
Thanks!

"Neutron star":
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutron_star
ICOs aren't equity either.
What If It Worked?
I've flown SYD,BNE<->SFO,LAX,LAS,YYZ an uncountable number of times. I want Boom or some other supersonic flight much more than this. I'd happily pay the extra $$ for it, even if it's twice as dangerous as standard jets. That's still way safer than travelling by car. I hope they can get certified by the mid 2020s.
Nonetheless Venmo exists for a reason, User need. It would also be more comparable if one were to be able to buy Government bonds as a corporation using Venmo to make your comparison aapt, alas you can't do that.

If one were to compare sub $50 payments on retail banking ACH vs Venmo you would have some valuable information indeed.
For some terrible reason, societies tend to believe that the younger you are, the less deserving of rights you are. Even rights such as this, where having privacy would carry less risk than an older person perhaps seeing dangerous things from the younger people. They still do the wrong thing and rob the younger people of their human rights. (Dangerous here means that in most countries, if you eyes or ears detect lewd behavior under a certain age, you go to jail.)
Is there any doubt where the money comes from? Middle class taxpayers in the San Joaquin Valley and Inland Empire will subsidize Tesla sales in Santa Monica.
I said it in the first line: it encourages and legitimises breaking changes. You could argue that all it does is provide a framework for managing versioning in the presence of breaking changes but that isn't what I see.
Sure, you could start by reselling artisanal olive oil over the internet. That way you don't have to start producing yourself. Shipping and handling and so on you'd have to do though.
I was thinking postal-scale, with a "soylent-like" subscription/delivery model
Exactly. Take any car and race it flat out for two hours; see how much fuel you burn. Especially with a turbocharged car, it's possible to have pretty decent fuel economy in regular driving, while still going through a ton when you're really pushing it (and getting the power to match).
you don't have to make a monolith web app, or use React, Angular et.al, or transpilers, not even JQuery. State can be managed by observable pattern or event listeners. example:

app.on("new_private_msg", updateMsgBadge);
app.on("new_chat_msg", updateMsgBadge);

function updateMsgBadge() {
this.badge.newMessages =
PRIVATE_MSG.reduce(msg => msg.unread)
+ CHAT_MSG.reduce(msg => msg.unread);
}

Parts of the app can be abstracted into micro-services. For example the signup can be it's own micro-service.
Or using the plugin pattern each widget can be independent/untangled.
Power consumption at enough speed is determined by drag, which depends quadratically with speed
> No matter how good your environment, you do not beat the collective effort and productivity of file-system based tools.

I bet people said the same about trains and ships. There was a lot of work put into horse-powered infrastructure and first cars and trains were very slow and bad. Same with boats: at the time steam-powered ships were created wind-powered clippers were 5 times faster and much more reliable.
I think a first build with cabal is also very slow.

Haskell could solve that with binary distributions - but that requires more resources than are devoted to it, it seems.
Certainly take your point, and maybe it's in part down to my background, where a new major version generally includes some large chunk of new functionality (regardless of whether or not there are breaking changes).

And really I suppose you don't ever need to go beyond version 1.x.y. Window Maker is quite a good example of this: latest version is 0.95.8 after 20 years of development.
Incidentally, I also installed Opera Mini on my iPhone, living in Nairobi. However not because of data concerns, but because it allows me to access Facebook private messages without having to install any of the Facebook apps.
> and putting one particular model above all others as the 'correct' is actually discouraging the reader from getting towards the deeper truth.

No one is putting a particular model above all others, one model is simply being used to explain the relationship between C and time, it's not incorrect just because other models are also valid as long as they all explain the same relationship between C and time.
>...it is foreseeable that the protectionism by Internet censorship will be abolished after Baidu, Youku, Sina Weibo, and Renren mature enough.

No, it really isn't. This was an interesting read right up to this part of the conclusion, then they blew it.

Yes of course China's strict censorship of foreign services creates an opportunity fir domestic rival services, but the censorship came first and takes primacy over commercial considerations both for internal services and external ones. The Chinese government sees pervasive control of society as a primary political objective and their grip on the domestic internet gives them that. Every firm of internet communication is scanned, filtered and traced. All the major message broadcast services, equivalents of e.g. Twitter and Facebook, are astroturfed with pro-government propaganda. This is not going to stop just so that a few Chinese internet companies might possibly have a Chance of making a bit of money overseas. To think that's possible is astoundingly naive.

Anyway, why would they have to? They could just partition their foreign services to not include domestic filters.
quasar framework. Based on vue2 hybrid beautiful full featured framework
I had the original 1992 printed manual using the lisp syntax; it used the same REPL as a Scheme I was using.

A missed opportunity to release it for the web - it would have predated clojurescript by nearly 2 decades.
fallout seems cool and fun but nothing else grabbed me.
Fine, I think it was simply blunt, not uncivil, but whatever.
Tesla‘s are literally killer machines. Accessing the high voltage cables is not difficult (they are only covered by a plastic cover which is easily removable). Those power lines can easily kill you. Even if you are very careful, even a small mistake with the wiring can have fatal consequences. There is a reason why you are not allowed to do wiring and a lot of electronics in your house by yourself.

I certainly hope that Tesla will provide manuals to highly trained electricians at some point, but if Jone Doe tries to fix his electric vehicle by himself and makes a fatal mistake (or maybe even starts a fire), that will only make national news and scare more people into thinking electric vehicles are inherently more dangerous then traditional cars (which they are not).

I can understand why Tesla does not want to take that risk.
Node.js just got forked by governing members due to social issues, enter Ayo.js
That's an interesting point and I suppose the answer is maybe but what I've found is that the best, or certainly the easiest, way of searching StackExchange is Google.
"6. Ask “Will this scale?” no matter what it is

It’s important to find out if things will scale no matter what it is you’re discussing. No one even really knows what that means, but it’s a good catch-all question that generally applies and drives engineers nuts."

I've definitely been in that meeting.
> It's a game of whack-a-mole for sure, but at the end of the day the higher the level of fraud on the marketplace the easier it is to catch, so the scammers are somewhat limited in how much damage they do.

This is a perfect summary of what is going on.

In this case I trust Google because their incentives are aligned with advertisers', and they certainly have both data (from Google Analytics and other sites) and means to distinguish between a human and a bot.
I bet people said the same thing when Watt perfected the steam engine. I'm not buying it, workload will simply increase to compensate productivity improvements.
Not for long. You can still do this with older cars, but newer ones really restrict you. I just bought a new car and am not even allowed to jump start someone else's battery without risk of voiding my warranty.
Quickstart with Payloads in Solr
I am a big fan of cheddar cheese. Although peperjack is often better, cheddar is solid an contributes to more meals.
In the UK off peak tariffs are available. It's a bit of a pain because it requires two meters but if someone was installing an electric charging point I imagine many would add an economy 7 (the name of the off peak tariff) meter at the same time.
It's basically the same as a corporate environment but with lower stakes and less funding to ensure competency.

Telling children they are entitled to privacy is setting them up for a world that will surely disappoint them.
On token liquidity
To each is own.

I love my friends and my happiest moments are stories of adventures we did together. Yet, I'm ultimately an introvert so after a weekend or week with people I desperately crave consecutive days of solitude.

I love my job, but it's tough and there is always more work to do than there is time for. When I'm on a project I like I throw all of myself into it, work too much, and burn myself out.

I'm constantly trying to find balance because my default approach is an "object in motion stays in motion".
"for Brits wanting to visit the colonies"

Do people actually talk this way? I live in England and I have never heard anyone refer to going to visit their family/friends/whatever in Australia as "visiting the colonies"
"Dancing or Fitness Sport? The Effects of Two Training Programs on Hippocampal Plasticity and Balance Abilities in Healthy Seniors"

Front. Hum. Neurosci., 15 June 2017 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fnhum.2017.00305
They had feedback in there earphones. How can you have feedback in your earphones? All thos DTFs, all thos dedicated signal processors, they are all just useless junk?
Give me a break. It is laughably easy, even trivial for Google to filter out such traffic.
In a use case like this you're sticking a hundred cells in parallel and [dis]charging them at a fraction of C. This makes the variances in capacity and resistance nearly meaningless. All the cells in a block will safely track the same voltage, and you can easily put a protection circuit on each block to keep that voltage in spec.
> What alternatives?

I’m not claiming any alternative exists right now. I’m saying that the less efficient Google is at converting dollars paid by advertisers into visitors, the greater the pressure from future (unknown) technologies that eradicate the inherent inefficiency in Google’s model.

If I knew exactly how to capture Google’s ad revenue, I would be starting a company rather than writing comments on HN.
Adult neurogenesis:

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

IIUC:

{Omega 3/6, Cardiovascular exercise,} -> Endocannabinoids -> [Hippocampal,] neurogenesis
Has the data drilling just begun? Curated data digest
And these cars have quite a lot of drag to give them downforce. The truly amazing cars have "efficient" downforce, which is where for a given level they've managed it with lower drag than the competition.

Some examples of low-drag downforce are if they can force vortices along the sides of the floor from elements on the front wing, which gives them similar benefits to the ground-effect skirts that Lotus and Williams used to great effect at the tail end of the 70s.

What's amazing is when you see an F1 car in humid conditions, because you can make out the vortices from the rear wing.
That is especially true in Germany. Post-Second World War education included that boys showing strength is evil.

I still remember being shushed by the kindergarten teacher when I played with a banana (I used it as a pistol and made shooting sounds). That game was fine with my dad at home (we're from a different culture). I remember a couple of other things like that. For instance in school, fights between boys were shut down quickly and there were no consequences - "it was no one's fault" and violence is evil while at home my dad told me that it is the fault of the one who started fighting and it is fine to protect oneself.

Content marketing for my recruiting startup from here: A more normal understanding of protecting oneself and gender roles was one of the reasons why I moved away from Germany to Switzerland. But there were other factors, too: "8 reasons why I moved to Switzerland to work in tech" https://medium.com/@iwaninzurich/eight-reasons-why-i-moved-t...).
So they’d have to act like pirates to fund their operations!

Imagine if schools had to be self sufficient. We’d probably have better schools.
He’s the Last Boxer to Beat Floyd Mayweather Jr., and He So Regrets It (2015)
Exactly - they can change throttle map between a "start" mode (less intense application of power to ensure a smooth getaway without wheelspin) and race mode.

They've also got a heap of controls over things like the Diff, DRS (where the rear wing opens up to reduce drag on straights when they're lining up an overtake), and most crucially, engine mode - which tweaks fuel injection rate.
Estonia wants to launch its own government cryptocurrency called 'estcoin'
It's hard to understand the level of _schadenfreude_ that warrants use of AdNauseam. Ads can be hated. That's all right. But, why would anyone be so hell bent on depleting advertisers budget. What if the advertiser is not a rich company but a small business. How acceptable it's to destroy the potential value of her budget?

Of course, Google might already be detecting it, but the intent of AdNeuseam seems nothing but despicable.
People watch F1 for different reasons.

Some people love the crashes, others love the personalities.

Me? I love the racing, the personalities, but most of all I love all the technical developments on the cars. These are fragile prototype cars with state-of-the-art engines (approaching 50% efficiency, which is insane) - new car launch time in F1 just before winter testing is one of my favourites!
Of course, there are sneaky ways around restrictor plates, as evidenced by Toyota's cheating in WRC.
Funny that these things are mostly referred to as 'emulator bugs'. It would be more accurate to call them bugs in the game.

It's a bit like the situation with C, where some code depends on a specific outcome of undefined behavior.

With this, I don't mean that the programmer of the game is to blame. If you are developing for a single system, it is reasonable to use some of the properties of this system. In this specific situation, it might even be of interest for Nintendo, since it makes it harder to pirate games.

If one would like to avoid a situation like this, it seems best to develop for an emulator with unreliable properties (the principle of fail-fast: crash and let the developer know that he makes an assumption that is not guaranteed to hold), but which implements the ISA faithfully.
What alternatives we have after react license issue?
The whole story felt sarcastic and also a little nauseous. Not exactly sure whether there is intended sarcasm or not.

The process looks quite complicated where you have to figure out lots of "buts," "whys," and "gotchas," while keep telling yourself, "What the hell?" all the time.
Possibly profitable attack vector:

1) Accumulate short position in Google stock

2) Develop and deploy malware that delivers fraudulent clicks from regular users

3) Cash in on now-profitable short position, caused by negative media attention regarding Google’s business model

4) Repeat
Don't the wind turbines have their lowest production during the night too, on average?
> who is of course, driving the same car

This isn't really an 'of course' - while I believe you're right in this instance, teammates having unequal machinery is very common (for example, the driver who brings the money being prioritised for upgrades).
You are choosing the wrong distro if you want modern. Red Hat Linux is about stability over a long period of time.

Don't have a clue what you're talking about with Fedora, it does exactly what you want.
Speaking of absurd extrapolations, at the current population growth rate, the human race will have used all the particules in the universe in only 8604 years.
https://youtu.be/lpj0E0a0mlU
Sounds like a mild joke to me.
And even without the account, there are many ways to track users across sessions.
Being a java-ist, I could not consider to learn JS without a proper type system, and a proper IDE (with autocompletion, static analysis & refactoring facilities). TypeScript & VSCode/IntelliJ save my day now.
More advanced programming paradigms (a la Haskell) are nowadays almost doable in the JS ecosystem.
So yes, I would consider that JS has matured as a platform.

I still have no clue about frontend web frameworks yet.
Apparently not. I was under the impression that winds, being powered by temperature differences and energy input into the weather system from the sun, would calm at night.

Apparently the wind producers don't experience anything like that.

https://www.llnl.gov/news/power-generation-blowing-wind

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/wind-power-turbin...
He said "full-blown", didn't he?
Reactjs with create-react-app

Once you've built a couple of reasonably sized applications, then learn Redux.
As someone whoms business largely relies on ad-revenue: please don't go out of your way to ruin advertising. It's a shitty system that is sometimes abused, but it's the best system we have as very few users actually want to open their wallet for their "free" content. Seriously, we have a single unobtrusive banner yet 85% of our users are adblocking; it's not an issue of 'bad ads' as so many like to argue.

EDIT: So the general consensus seems to be that one should not mention adblocking hurting small companies because these small companies should just: a) Invent their own advertising platform that can separate users from bots without any tracking or off-site processing, b) Invent a new payment method that appeals to everyone in the world, c) Make the content so exceptionally good that the users will literally throw money at their monitor, d) Look for investors that can shoulder the costs rather than the users, e) Just create additional sources of revenue so that adblocking users can still get their free content.
This may be a controversial opinion, but I'd rather people just said "I don't want to pay" rather than making up impossible criteria for why they shouldn't pay.

EDIT2: So there's a lot of replies basically saying: "just make content worth paying for". I do wonder, do you people stand around street-musicians for 45min and when they nudge their hat just say "fuck you, your content is not good enough to pay for; now shut up and continue playing"?
Oxytocin-enforced norm compliance reduces xenophobic outgroup rejection [pdf]
What SMTP Servers to Use in Demos
See the article I linked for a possible interpretation.
You're right. You want to detect and pinpoint, not just cut off the current. Silly me.
I would imagine they tuned the map from simulator runs, McLaren are well known for having one of the best simulators in F1 for human in the loop, and computer in the loop, testing.

It could be that the parameters were slightly off for downforce and grip with their low-downforce Spa and Monza package and Alonso (and the computer) couldn't take Pouhon flat.
As someone else, I'd gladly ruin advertising and all businesses that rely on it; it's immoral (involuntary invasion of other people's minds) and a terrible business model and should die ASAP.

Edit: most ad-blockers don't actually block ads; they just block cross-domain, spying widgets. Nothing is preventing you from showing a self-hosted, untracked image that's actually an ad. The fact that you complain about adblockers implies that you don't do that, which implies that you're using bad practices (e.g. spying on users).
I have a sneaky suspicion that their insurance isn't going to cover the fire this may cause. These are lithium batteries, with who knows what for quality control, being used by people with who knows what for education. This could be a tragedy in the making.
From 2014, which explains why I've seen this list somewhere before.
I usually buy extra virgin from the grocery store. I look for the CAAE mark. I personally can't see myself buying a subscription for a one grocery item from a single vendor.

You might have more luck with another product that's not a commodity, like lemon flavoured oil or something. Is that a thing?
"Neurobiological effects of physical exercise" (Hippocampal plasticity, neurogenesis,)

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

"Study: Omega-3 fatty acids fight inflammation via cannabinoids"
https://news.illinois.edu/blog/view/6367/532158 (Omega 6: Omega 3 ratio)

scholar.google q=cannabinoid+neurogenesis
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=cannabinoid+neurogenesi...

Functions of the ECS (Endocannabinoid System):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endocannabinoid_system#Functio...

- #Role-in-hippocampal-neurogenesis, "runners high"
Or for the contentcreators, think Youtube, their CPM going from 2$ to 0.5$ just because people dislike Google seems a little cruel.
The problem with ads is much bigger than most people realize.

To put it simply: ads work against the free market; instead of the "best" product, the one with the largest advertisement budget wins.
I'm more than a bit confused by your argument.

First of all, it strikes me that pretty much any movement concerning a minority is fundamentally about power.

Second, surely 'perceived [have] wronged them' is an odd statement in the context of a minority group that has seriously been wronged in the distant and recent past, and not to mention is still suffering from being wronged on a regular basis.

Now I don't know the fine details of BLM as a movement so I'm honestly open to hear where my thinking is faulty. Could you elaborate a bit?
They may also want to click this link:

https://www.tesla.com/blog/all-our-patent-are-belong-you
The worst managers/colleages I have ever had to work with used these "tricks".

Not only these are not working, but also contraproductive, and are a clear sign of someone trying to appear relevant by using tricks. Nice way to spot who the company needs to get rid of.
That's not the issue here. They're talking about running the compiler itself on the device. Apple won't let you do that.
create-react-app (with redux) is what really made me leve up in JavaScript. It forces you to think in a modern way, about JS. And it's really Easy to get started.
There are flavored olive oils, like spicy for pizza and stuff like that. I have no idea about the market for it, I will look into it, thanks.