skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Used SQS as database(long story)

I would love to hear it. I have mistakenly used SQS for medium-term storage of state, which is what I am assuming your issue was.
Runs perfectly here in Firefox, on Linux, with Intel graphics. Very smooth, no stuttering.
Stutters like mad for me, so bad that I closed it even though it seemed really sweet. Chrome and Firefox on Windows, recent i7 and higher end nvidia GPU.
The original comment was quite lean, I'm not surprised we're all reading it differently.
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Thank you for explaining. I disagree, but then, I started with the Commodore 64 and BASIC, and have missed them ever since. C and LISP version 1 sort of fit in the same space. I hate any language that hides the machine from me. Also don't really like clicky gooey stuff. Text and typing is where it is at. Matter of taste really. But newLISP is a good mix of hardware access with safety.
Ask HN: Why did Facebook not choose Apache 2.0 License for React?
We recently discussed how Facebook chose the MOST license for React? There were some concerns that the MIT license offers less patent protection to the users than BSD + Patent grant. But it was explained away as trying to appease the community. I believe the Apache 2.0 License that comes with an explicit patent grant would have been a better way to appease the community because Apache 2.0 License is also a very trusted license and it offers patent protection to the users. Why then did Facebook not choose the Apache 2.0 License?
> On the other hand, isn't "Unionist" a peculiar word to refer to your neighbours?

Independentist is the person who would prefer Catalonia being an independent state.

Unionist is the person who wants Catalonia to stay united with Spain.

I think that both terms are quite neutral. Do you have any idea for a better terminology?

> This is debatable, specially in orthography.

I guess that you are aware that there's an annual exam that assesses the knowledge level in several subjects (PISA). The result of this test shows, year after year, that the knowledge of Spanish language of the Catalan kids is slightly over the average of the country; and quite higher than many other regions that are Spanish monolingual.
I recognize that I'll never be Jeff Dean or Sanjay Ghemawat. That's okay, though. There's a much smaller set of things I'm really good at, like debugging. I also get paid acceptably well.

There's a few 10x engineers out there, which I would call A players, but I've only met a couple of them in my lifetime.
Is there pdf version of Zero bugs and program faster-Kate Thompson
Is there pdf version of Zero bugs and program faster-Kate Thompson
Don, thank you for all the details. I've enjoyed your writings since I found your website in 2000. Too bad NeWS didn't take off. What would it take to revive it? Is the Linux framebuffer stable enough to have another go at it?
What tools are there?

Github implementation of current hot papers seems like a good approach. A lot of papers don't come with source code and creating source is useful thing to community.

Blogs explaining the mechanics of a paper.

A graduate degree in CS or Math might help.

If you could do a series of blogs that together are enough to introduce a new person, that could get interest.
> That's an odd standard to set. Racial discrimination, based on ethnicity, also used to be a global norm, yet that didn't and doesn't excuse the crimes of the Third Reich.

It's a terrible habit we have as a nation. We are happy to forgive or excuse our sins but hold others to theirs.
Don't get me wrong, like every American interested in history, I'm well aware of the sins of the United States. Hell, Texas was colonized by slaveholders who were illegal immigrants before it was stolen from Mexico. On the other hand, Mexico itself is a land full of people who are the offspring of the conquerors and the conquered. There's really no winning and nobody with a clean record.

What I object to is someone who's bitter because he's not American launching into an irrelevant tirade and acting like they are somehow better when 60 years ago Europeans were exterminating each other. It's pretty dishonest and it shows some hate and/or immaturity when a bunch of people have upvoted said tirade because of their own biases.
> The settlers who went to South America with the dreams of plucking gold bars out of the fruit trees and using an enslaved population to make hard farm work a breeze met a harsher reality.

Brazil had a higher slave-to-free ratio than the US, and imported more slaves than any other colony/country in the Americas (it was also the last country to ban slavery). Actually, the US was never a major slave importer--the US and Canada combined imported only about 4-5% of the total Atlantic slave trade, and the highest slave ratio in the US was only 57% (South Carolina), both of which are outdone by individual Caribbean islands. It's also worth pointing out that the truly productive gold and silver minds were in South America--Cerro Rico may have produced 60% of the world's silver at its height.

Put another way, South America was where it was, in fact, possible to have slaves dig free money out of the ground for you and do all of your hard labor, whereas this wasn't really possible in North America (at least not until after the invention of the cotton gin around 1800 and the discovery of highly productive mines in the late 1800s).
They wanted to finish writing the comment to the end and avoid using ellipses but...
I would suggest taking a look at https://nuclide.io/docs/features/remote/ for imo, best in class for what you're talking about. Most editing at Facebook is done on a remote server, so the infrastructure people at FB have done a pretty good job on shoring up a lot of the issues.

It has a lot of what you're talking about. Typing `atom foo.conf` to open up files locally. Keeping the same connection open and reconnecting without needing to reauthenticate with SSH.

There's also a lot of other stuff that needs to be handled. File searching needs to be hooked up a reasonable way. Language services do as well.

Facebook has done a great job with remote editing (although I don't think the open source version of Nuclide is a priority).
Korean War
Absolutely! I go on every run without my phone. I've managed to cheat the Apple Watch into letting me sneak podcasts on to it through iTunes, but it's a hack and it doesn't sync back to my podcasts on my phone/computer.

Still, at least I'm able to go on runs with my music podcasts.

Edit: Changed iWatch to Apple Watch.
"I hate Indians. They are a beastly people with a beastly religion. The famine was their own fault for breeding like rabbits."

When Churchill actively refused to allow food aid to come from external sources during the war, yes, he and his government bear an even greater portion of responsibility than the colonization of India, in the "you break it, you bought it" sense of responsibility, already merited. Similarly, Churchill's galloping racism and his government's nastiness spread similar misery elsewhere: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/not-his-finest...

And this is not a new happening for Britain, either; they did the same thing to the Irish during the famines. The Sultan of Turkey wanted to send ten times the money more money than the Queen of Great Britain and two ships of food; the British consul in Istanbul said that to send more aid than the Queen had herself allotted would be seen as diplomatically insulting. All the while, Irish shipments of food to England continued unabated.
I don't see how it's an optimization to assume, at compile time, that a static pointer that is always null is actualy aiming at the function NeverCalled. Why not pick some other function, like one which prints a diagnostic and calls abort?
btw, this would work with slightly older rm from GNU coreutils:

rm -rf --n /

any GNU long option (getopt_long) for any command can be shortened as much as there isn't any ambiguity. And hence the above (this is fixed in latest GNU coreutils release).
Looks like the original title is 茶の十徳も一度に皆, and it can be read (in modernized Japanese) here:

http://saikakuihara.blogspot.jp/2016/10/blog-post_57.html
If you use an old enough editor, they've designed around limited bandwidth for screen updates, and they tend to work ok with high latency. Usually, when I'm doing editing, I don't necessarily need to see the screen update until I'm done typing a line (although getting the cursor in the right place can be painful beyond maybe 100ms roundtrip, especially if it's inconsistent)

A split editor, with a local ui and filesystem remote can be made to work, but you do have to install something on the remote end, which brings you back to the remote end doesn't have the environment you want, so you just suffer with whatever is there problem.
Do people still listen to podcasts? I lasted 3 months, and then moved to Audible.
I liked this piece right off the bat, not because the content is relevant to me but because it took responsibility and initiative, unlike many similar such articles I see on here.

The key is in the title "What we need from Apple TO MAKE standalone Apple Watch podcast apps", rather than "Why Apple needs to make a standalone Watch podcast app".
Isn't that the use case for sshfs? NFS but secure.
page 12[] is where the interesting numbers are.

machinery, iron and steel, cotton, lumber. that's how it became the world's economy. ww1 and ww2 is how it became the world's military power. the military industrial complex is how it maintained both of these positions.

manufacturing, construction and population is how china overtook them. america should be pushing open borders, tax relief on families with multiple children, ban on abortion, if it even wants to compete for the 21st century. a ussr type dissolution and depressing collapse is sure to come when their inevitable debt burden default happens by the 2040s or 2050s. the only question is, will this occur before or after the eurozone currency implosion and german re-armament.

[]https://web.archive.org/web/20081230063039/http://faculty.wc...
This feature was the subject of a talk at Ekoparty:
https://www.ekoparty.org/charla.php?id=798
If that were true they’d be making something more like the Pebble Time series of watches with week long battery life, essentials built in, and minimal API.

Apple Watch is a battery hog, culprit number one being the sexy watchOS UI. If you want practicality and pragmatic trade offs, it is nowhere near what others have demonstrated.
And yet the company still can't afford walls.
That's the nature of JIT though, non-performant but working is ok for the bits that might cause trouble. JavaScript should just make fast the things it can.

I'd be ok for a light pre-emtion that would happen between javascript statements. Instead of genuain preemtion have the Javascript engine include break checks. A check of a flag and conditional branch (usually not taken) is not a huge expence. The cost can be especially ameliorated if you do the check only on statements that jump to earlier statements.

That fixes the problem of long running code stopping other things. It doen't need system level threads or parallelism, just a js engine doing spot checks.
What are they doing with 8K people in AI, make them submit papers to NIPS?
Delivering news is a solved problem.
IBM CEO on the End of Programming (or AI)
How exactly do you determine the habit of 300 million people? How do you differentiate that habit from the Japanese who refuse to officially recognize war crimes in China or the Belgians and Germans whose grandparents wre killing Congolese and Jews respectively?

If people in this thread were being honest they'd be well aware that this particularly American flaw isn't so specific to the US.
The US has a airtight strategy against external threat.

But the scenario we are living... an unhinged and/or ignorant POTUS undermines the effectiveness of the strategy. In Europe, you had an independent deterrent of sorts with the UK and France, but no such balance in the Pacific and Mideast.

I don’t think the RAND corporation in the 60s thought up of a scenario where a President taunted a foreign nuclear power and professional sports figures in his spare time. Eventually the novelty of the mercurial nature of the guy will wane, and scary shit can result.
but that's not guaranteed to be on every rm.

Not even the GNU Coreutils one, if compiled with this compiler.
I bought a MBP in July and rebooted it maybe ?twice?. It's never had a problem with crashing. Great machine, but the touchbar sometimes annoys me.
Thanks for the insightful comment. I especially like that you derived it from the most basic assumptions.
"I'm statically assuming that a pointer that can never be anything other than null actually refers to NeverCalled" is definitely worth a diagnostic.
Then why did the U.S. fare so well compared with Canada, Mexico, Venezuela, Brazil, etc. India, Russia and China had close to the same landmass for several hundred to thousand years prior but they didn't achieve what U.S. did despite a huge head start.
So, looking at the list of cities, it’s hard to find anything since they are not sorted.

Also, they don’t seem to recognize that Montreal is the same as Montrèal. Or Brussels is the same as Brussel, and also the same as Bruxelles.

I haven’t looked any further.
that was a good thing
The immigrants over the course of 149 years weren't offloading from the boats with rifles in their hands The vast majority of them faced major discrimination themselves. That's why their descendants (who often are also the descendants of natives) object to such biased portrayals.
U.S. had wars with Mexico, Canada, itself, Spain, plenty of war happened in the 19th century.
> Should the rates be kept at 0 or near it forever?

Of course not.

> but to put it out like the big bad government is just looking to turn off the economy is pretty disingenuous

Where did I say this? Also, the FED isn't "the big bad government". They are a private corporation.

Why do so many people on hackernews read into things and get defensive?

Recessions are a necessary part of an economy. All I said was that the FED exists to pop bubbles via their interest rates. I didn't say it was good or bad. I was just pointing out why recessions happen.
You can live on $24k/year from $600k in invested assets. With mandatory health insurance, its income tested, not means tested; living on $24k/year means a family's premiums will be heavily or fully subsidized (under current ACA law).

> In summary, I doubt that one can retire early with any comfort off of a decade of decent earnings.

It can be done.

"A Brief History of the ‘Stash: How we Saved from Zero to Retirement in Nine Years"

http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2011/09/15/a-brief-history-of...

"Getting Rich: from Zero to Hero in One Blog Post"

http://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2013/02/22/getting-rich-from-...
I like to leave copies of Mein Kampf lying next to copies of Das Kapital, just to keep my guests alert and on their toes. Also I've found it tends to lead to a general decrease in the amount of time it takes for someone to be labelled as Hitler during discussions.
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And the French controlled half the continent too before they gave it up for peanuts.
Your first problem there is monetizing it. If nobody can pay for it, nobody is going to get together to make it.
> If people in this thread were being honest they'd be well aware that this particularly American flaw isn't so specific to the US.

Sure. It's probably a human trait. But I'm not japanese or belgian or german so I wouldn't know.

But I'm responding to a comment which "excused" our sins and I'm an american so that's why I made the comment.

If it is a human trait, so be it. But the fact that you are pointing to the sins of others kinda proves my point doesn't it?
You would need to buy a refrigerated truck to pull this off in the south.
Check Synthesia for keyboard http://www.synthesiagame.com
The dominance of the Spanish was based off of extracting natural wealth from SA, it's just they squandered that wealth instead of building up industry. From 1500-1800ish there was far more easily taken natural wealth in SA, only a myopic view of history isn't aware of that.
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It really is like public transport!
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Answers to all the "Front-End Job Interview Questions"
Lovely! Really enjoy playing it. Great work.

P.S. you have a erroneous </div> tag in the html source near the credits block.
Just wondering how much of this will actually cause a toxic work environment. Sure the people hired will have top talent but do they actually work well together? And are they comparatively paid? Because people will compete on salaries with each other causing the environment to go bad a bit.
Does it have to be so binary? It's well short of the kind of problem someone suffering directly in poverty feels,and should not be conflated with that experience, but certainly is personal. Also, the personal and the political are not somehow exclusive of each other in the slightest.
DxO ratings are Horseshit
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Never Give Up, Retry: How Software Should Deal with Failures
The two are very different:

(html "user content")

user content := " (script "something malicious")"

(html "" (script "something malicious"))

the length-prefixed version cannot escape in this way.
If you tax the rich more they will just move offshore to a tax haven as they have the money to do so.
In my opinion, this is unethical. If I spend a few hours developing software for a client, I would earn about between $30 to $200 depending on where I am. It is unreasonable to expect me to spend that time developing a purposeless toy software without being paid and lose my roughly $100 of income.

I don't know much about Surya Software Systems but if you look at their organization page, there are exactly two repos: The Interview repo of this post link and SwiftUtils which they don't seem to have any intention of maintaining.

It is ironical that they have not contributed anything to the open source community despite owning a GitHub account but are gratuitously demanding a software project to be developed for them even before you could apply for a job there.

No, thanks! There are plenty of companies out there that are more respectful to their employees.
Sealing MongoDB data on the blockchain
You might like to look into Patreon as an income model -- you can set it up to get payed each time you release a new feature, or periodically, and people pledge money towards you.
I see no "excuse" of American sins, only a response to a tirade which makes very targeted and laughable statements like "unlimited slave labour and IP from Europe". Who established the Atlantic slave trade if not Europeans?

Only pointing out the sins of others because some dick decided to turn a fun historical thread into smug hate the US thread. Any educated American is aware of this stuff. The most voted response is unrelated to the story and only getting upvoted because a lot of people in other countries are disappointed the book isn't about them and their formerely rapacious culture.
The US became a country in 1783 (conclusion of the Treaty of Paris). In 1789, France had a revolution which kicked off the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars which lasted until 1814. The US was indirectly involved in this war because of dueling embargoes by Britain and France and counter-embargoes by the US (which eventually escalates into the War of 1812). After the Congress of Vienna in 1815, there are essentially no major European wars until 1914. The US became the largest economy somewhere around 1880-1890, and it only started industrialization around the 1830s, well behind Britain and France.

Basically, to summarize, in the time period between US independence and before the US became the dominant country in terms of economic power, there really weren't any major European wars for the US to be untouched by.
On the other hand, once you break the process into many parts, you don't have to keep most of them warm. Responding to some backend events - who cares? Some timer, or message, or whatever will fire up a couple seconds later and that's often completely fine.

It's normally the user-exposed parts that need warming up.
Yes, I agree property rights are not physical law. That said, who determines what is fairly or unfairly allocated is never who is most sanctimonious but who is holding the gun.
Net promoter score. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_Promoter

10 is a low score.
there is a long way to go, i don't think "ThingsOnReddit" is a success yet, don't give up so easily, it is all about your determination.
The SQL I love
How is that possible? What is the maths there?
AppDynamics does as well. It injects a bunch of headers into standard traffic (HTTP, JMS, JDBC) and then correlates it elsewhere.

It's great when it works. (We're 4 months into a support case where Hystrix causes AppD to completely lose it's mind).
> there will be a new city born every week in the US with great jobs

Okay but who is going to pave it? Are self driving asphalt machines a thing yet?
Jeffrey Lewis often has smart things to say, but sometimes his articles make no sense, at least from a technical, on their face, perspective. If nukes really do fly, whether they fly over Russia or not is totally irrelevant. At a minimum, given only a heading, Russia would see that only the far east could be conceivably attacked, which is not a threat to the Russian nation, or its nuclear deterrent, and would not be the action of a power trying to attack Russia. In reality, satellites and radars would also be able to measure velocity, and this, even only with satellite and without radar, would make it clear that the target was NK. Russia might lodge a protest about its airspace being violated, but this would be comically minor compared to the rest of the diplomatic issues to be resolved after an actual nuclear attack.
Based on lowering the costs of R&D? I've yet to see it.
I picked up a copy because of your comment. I am looking forward to diving in!
Not sure why it got flag-killed. I vouched it.

(The flagging system is in serious need of review or overhaul. At the very least, users should be required to provide a reason, which is then made publicly visible as anonymous comments.)
Show HN: Hurricoin – An ERC-20 token for hurricane relief
This guy and his wife are making $160k gross in 2003, and that's on the fifth year. I plugged that into a .gov inflation calculator just now and got $216k equivalent today! Some numbers are omitted, but they're nearing $200k by 2004 and certainly clearing it by 2006. Then when he "retires" he's pulling 50k with a side business? Everything about this is misleading.
Yes, and a heated+refrigerated truck for most of the north. It would be unacceptable to have the engine running the whole time. I think it's doable in theory with a truck that has giant electric batteries, e.g. a Tesla Powerwall or two. Maybe a specialized RV cwould have it.
> SQS is not an event source :(

I really don't understand why this is the case. Every time we need a queue for something we end up having to explain this again to whoever our newest developers are, which seems to me like a sign of how unintuitive it is.

I have yet to encounter a use case where we didn't want to grab items out of the queue relatively frequently or even as they were added, so why force us to mess with scheduled events and long polling to do so?