skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are advantages to the recruiter too (for instance, it's easier to h ave frank conversations about questions like "how much will they pay?" very early in the process) and some recruiters are better than others. Of course your incentives aren't quite aligned and you need to be aware of it, but it's not necessarily a bad move to try using one.
> Your other, horrible comment comparing BPD to incontinence makes me want to say something really nasty, emotional, and visceral to you, but I’m strongly resisting because it would just reinforce your fucked up belief structure about people who are genuinely suffering on a level that you can’t even comprehend.

As is typical in borderlines, you missed my point entirely. My comment was about the impact this disorder has on others. Because of the disorder, your pain is so large that you are blind to the impact that the disorder has on others.

That's the problem.

I sympathize with you, I really, really, do. I wouldn't wish it on anyone. But ultimately, it's your disorder, and is your responsibility to fix.

If you want to help yourself, read:

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=throwaway29845

Then, take the advice to heart. You will be happier by far.

One problem with the disorder is that the lows are tempered by highs. It's exciting to be emotionally involved, to think the world of someone, to be on the "high". And then it crashes, and you feel like shit.

I've read a lot about BPD, and things written by BPD sufferers. Despite the lows, most are also addicted to the highs. And they can't deal with the underlying disorder until they break the addiction.

As an example:

> I fall in love easily because I want absolutely nothing more than to feel that connection with another human being.

That's the emotional high I'm talking about.

You can get away from the lows. But the cost is that the highs are also mitigated. This is how most people live. There are few extremes. Just every day fumbling through life. Life is this: just living.

> I genuinely hope you find it in yourself to develop empathy for people who aren’t as advantaged and in control of their lives as you.

That is another typical BPD comment. You know nothing about my pain, my experience, or my journey. But because you're in pain, then my life must be wonderful.

Stop splitting. Decide to just live. Decide to not inflict pain or suffering on others. Work on the addiction to the highs.

If you want to talk more, email me. My email address is in my profile.
DAEMON Tools Lite 10.2.0 Serial Number with Working Crack Free
Mobile Application Development Company in London – Mobiloitte UK
I don't know about that. Surely expertise can make up for "energy and enthusiasm" (even after decades nobody knows everything about programming). It sounds a little like a post hoc justification of age discrimination.
How to Write Ancient Hebrew Alphabet and  More
Reproducing Bloomberg Featured Article about Bitcoin Using VueJS and Axios
I get the feeling this was written about more often than it happened. A lot of journalists were trying to justify their salary with ad views while the economy was in free fall.
You want more government. We don't. Get over it.
Its hidden as a "free sample": https://learnpythonthehardway.org/python3/
Source Article : https://www.bloomberg.com/features/bitcoin-bulls-bears/

Scroll down to see the preview ,I loved the fresh design they made using ReactJS (apparently) and decided to reproduce it using VueJS
Be one that makes changes that make a team perform 2x - 10x - Nx better, not someone who adds a constant contribution to the team.
Most employees look to own parts of larger projects where the returns are modest and a low potential failure rate.

Most manager look to own projects that may return a modest multiple of their budget with a 80% chance of success.

There are few executives that will target an opportunity that is 100x their budget with a 20% chance of success.

To the company the third group of employees are much more valuable than the first and second because the returns on the winners vastly exceed the cost of the losers. Individuals however are cognitively biased against personal failure so it is hard to find individuals that will swing for the fences (and who can also convince people in group 1 and 2 to work for them).

Good companies create frameworks where it is okay to fail (i.e. doesn’t impact your job, advancement prospects, etc). Unfortunately that is difficult and it generally is easier to hire sociopaths (no joke).
Problem is they not only banned most commercial VPNs but i believe they pretty much banned entire ASN's from watching their stuff. So it's not like you can just go ahead and and set a VPS up somewhere, because it'll be blocked too :(
[WTF] a fresh approach to token sales
I think the takeaway from "social stuff = energy loss" is that you need to carefully ration the time you spend on it and recharge for it.

Doing "social stuff" might not be a requirement for success (for certain values of success), but it can make a lot of things in life a lot easier. To the extent you believe this to be true for you, the rational approach then is to figure out how you can get the energy you need to do the social stuff you want to, and make sure you only do those things.
Not surprised that most Reddit users don't read before voting. Most people in general don't read or watch whatever they're sharing or voting on when on any social media site, whether that's Twitter, Facebook, YouTube or Reddit alike.

It's also pretty obvious if you're a webmaster whose work's been linked on one of these sites. Note the visitor stats in Google Analytics or what not, then note how much lower than they are than the stats for the same content on the referring site.
Search this page for my other comment. I'm curious if that helps (the part with C, G1, and G2).
And I've experienced no such thing.

This argument doesn't make sense from a logical point of view. If all iPhones eventually crawl to a halt because Apple ruins them with software updates, why would that push people to go buy a new iPhone? Wouldn't they look elsewhere?
I had an HP 28s in college. What a work horse.

https://www.amazon.com/HP-28S-Advanced-Scientific-Calculator...
Not American and my culture is all about massive childbirth, but this sentiment seems strange to me. How does that solve the problem?

If your panda bears are failing to breed, surely the solution is not to just import grizzly bears and pretend the panda bears never existed there? I guess it's a type of solution to the problem of "lack of bears", but is it really a good thing?
That Commodore looks really cool. Thanks for sharing.
This came out of Yelp's acquisition of Turnstyle:

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/turnstyle-analytics
Python isn't anything like Perl, it's quite different. I'm a Perl5 user myself and find Ruby much more appealing.
And as a bonus, all members of the next generation will inevitable be children to that subset of the culture who did breed. Bouncing back would be easy, particularly if the low birthrate is more a wild mix of family sizes than a uniform one child per family system.
No. They wouldn't. They are used to the iOS way of doing things. The phones do not crawl to a halt. The battery drains very fast. Whereas the phone made it through two days, they would now not make it through one day without some charging.
Distraction is the #1 time killer. Put your phone on dnd and don't check email for 1 hour blocks. I guarantee a change.
Hence that is why i never liked or trust Graphics Hardware acceleration when you dont have access to the source for Drivers. I really wish Apple would just ship their own GPU in Mac as well, but many people dislike the idea because Apple is unlikely to provide an GPU drivers for Windows, meaning dual booting is no longer an option.
Stupid mistakes by big companies helped me fight the imposter syndrome.
The high cost of socialism. By allowing private parties to decide more things, the costs in TX are quite a bit lower.
If the food and service are good I don't need an email to remind me to come back.

You build customer loyalty by providing a consistently good dining experience.

We need less phones out at the dinner table not more.
Late reply, but I think there's a second harm to throwing out generalists in addition to what you outline:

Specialists aren't as good as generalists at integrating the work of specialists across domains (almost by definition). A lack of generalists can then lead to a situation where specialists are all making locally good moves, but the overall direction is negative -- something akin to Simpson's paradox (though, in the other direction).
We actually need the exact opposite. Developed countries should keep having less children as each person in a developed country consumes much more of the planet's limited resources. Our best bet at having a livable planet in a hundred years is probably controlling population. Everything else gets driven by consumption demand.
That really isn’t what’s happening here at all, in several ways. The slave markets are the result of economic migrants from farther south attempting to get to Europe. Libya is one of the easier crossing points, so they go there. The EU realized this and is paying a lot of people a lot of money to make sure that the migrants can’t cross the Mediterranean.

If Qaddafi were still alive we would at best see exactly the same problem in a different country.

Even really basic research into what’s happening there reveals this stuff. People just seem to assume that things are shitty because the West invaded, and don’t bother looking any deeper.

Here’s one (of a great many potential) source: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/30/world/africa/slave-market...
Ask HN: At your company, what things do you want to outsource but can't?
When Tesla decided to proceed with the Model 3 project, the most sensible course of action would have been to partner with a large auto maker who knew how to build and service a mass-market automobile. The obvious choice would have been Toyota, a company that had wasted years on fuel cell technology and needed to pivot quickly towards electric vehicles. Toyota had the manufacturing expertise and Tesla had the technology. Together they could have rocked the market. Instead, Musk insulted and mocked Toyota management, making a collaboration unlikely. That was a serious mistake.
There are generally two schools of thought: one is that the programmer should know better, memorize the documention and specs. The other one is that if it violates the principle of least astonishment it's just badly designed. Personally I believe that the truth is somewhere in the middle. It's good to know one's tools (including docs and specs) but I wouldn't call this kind of "clever" code maintainable.
IMO it's a good "first game", but after playing for a while and with someone of similar skill and experience, the strategy is less varied than Catan. The benefit of Carcassonne is you can play with just two people.
I believe you. I'm sorry you feel like your opinion isn't valued on HN. I certainly do appreciate it.
Stadium Goods | New York | Multiple Positions | ONSITE | Full Time | https://www.stadiumgoods.com

We are the premiere sneaker + streetwear marketplace. Check out the website.

Magneto 1.9 (PHP) frontend, ERP in the back, Rails in the middle. MySQL, MSSQL, InfluxDB.

Hiring at all levels. Senior PHP, senior rails, PHP, rails, junior PHP, junior rails. Bonus if you're handy in both MSSQL and MySQL. Junior devops. Product + project. Send your resumes over.

Email me. zs [at] stadiumgoods.com (no recruiters)
Wow that's well below replacement fertility. Also dysgenic since intelligent and responsible people are more likely to follow the moral fad. For me it demonstrates the importance of obeying my conscience and not caring what neighbours and other people might say. It's easier for me to do that nowadays since I'm not dependent on a local network of reciprocal favours in order to survive. But still I wonder how many neighbouring families both secretly wanted another child but were each afraid what the other might think.
Hopefully you and the LVFS,fwupd maintainer both cool down a bit and get back to the discussion table.
You will both make history here, with more laptop sales and more awareness of LVFS+fwupd. Win-win, as I see it.
All the best.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G_factor_(psychometrics)#Job_p...
> It had too, as it doesn’t have enough memory to store a program for its full mission.

Don't you just hate it when they make devices rely on cloud services... :P
meaning electro mechanical
> Maybe. But rather than feeling bad wouldn't it be better to celebrate this, promote this and encourage things like this until a time that such things are common place enough to not be news worthy?

Absolutely agree. I have lived in Afghanistan for two years.
F16's fly for many countries.
The only “programming” books I ever found useful we’re essentially computer science books that cover the basis of computational theory and computing concepts.

Anything that is more than a foundation is likely to be out of date by the time it’s published.

This especially holds true for modern (FoTM) languages and concepts.

So for the most part I stay away from practical books execept for the few ones that are set in stone.

Beyond that “philosophy” books can also be useful even if they are outdated simply because it makes you think and exposes you to other points of view and concepts that you can draw on.
I added the floor loop to the code and made a console based webpage for it: http://jostylr.com/cleverdumb.html

Kind of hackish, but you can open it up in a browser and look at the console for the run times.

Basically, the clever code is generally worse, and the arrow versus for loop in Firefox and Safari are similar. But in Chrome, the for loop is quicker; it was far more noticeable in node than in chrome. One quirk of chrome is that the first time the for loop is run, it seems to take longer than subsequent runs and I am not sure why that is. I tried moving around initialization stuff and it did not seem to make any differences.

Times from node:

Prototype: 105.467ms
Arrow function: 106.674ms
For: 98.820ms
Prototype: 105.743ms
Arrow function: 106.192ms
For: 82.733ms
Prototype: 105.512ms
Arrow function: 106.517ms
For: 82.625ms

Basically, code in the comfortable style. I used to love for loops, but have now switched over to map and forEach when it makes sense to do so.
Also, the skill of making tech talks, or blog posts, or even tweets is equally something that must be learned. I've had the fortune to hang out with well known tech speakers several times, and I observed the same things again and again:

- It took a long time for them to get good at public speaking

- Each talk takes a lot of prep, 20 to 40 hours easily, for people already very skilled at crafting talks who already know what they want to talk about.

- They have a drive towards perfection and often tend to feel like they aren't really good enough by their own standards.
What incentive are you talking about ? Why is unsubscribing a good incentive ?

And are you saying when you mark an email as spam, your mail provider will give them a bad spam reputation score ?
I can't breed with most of the people I'm attracted to until science figures a few things out.
> Instead look at China, India, and the like for better examples.

That would be China, which for most of its phase of economic hyper growth had a rather brutally enforced low fertility policy?
>they are extremely good at their fields of work.

Be careful to make the distinction between the people that talk a lot and the people that do good work. A lot of people talk a lot on the conference circuit, know all the cool new technologies but never really own a project for a length of time. Its easier to be PR master when you don't have to deliver and support a critical system.

Edit: Of course some people are a few great devs and do have some great: blogs/videos/presentations/twitter accts. But I dont think you can do everything and have a partner and/or family and stay sane/healthy. It isn't an achievable goal.
Hm, I find this to be a pretty mischaracterizing view of Rust. Nobody on the core team lives in California. We never talk about category theory. Our average age is mid-30s. And in general, we love hearing about other languages, including Ada.
Beware of fake hacker and get real hacker now
READ ME!!!
PLEASE PEOPLE BE CAREFULL ALL OF THOSE ARE FAKE YOU'LL ONLY GET THREATENED AND SCAMMED SO ONLY HIRE A LEGIT HACKER PLEASE BE SAFE!
johnhacker498@gmail.com
does all different kind of hacks
will show you previous work of his
your info will be safe
one payment only
P.s: all those here a pathetic scammers and losers so be wise when you chose or you'll end up losing your money.
here is the real hacker and reside in the US.johnhacker498@gmail.com
your submissions so far:
1.
Ask HN: What are the strongest arguments against Net Neutrality?
6 points by leifaffles 4 days ago | flag | past | web | 3 comments
2.
Tim Ferris: “Silicon Valley also has an insidious infection... McCarthyism” (reddit.com)
10 points by leifaffles 8 days ago | flag | past | web | 1 comment
3.
CloudFlare CEO Plots to Slow Service for Political Opponents (twitter.com)
5 points by leifaffles 9 days ago | flag | past | web | 1 comment
Coin-OCD: drive yourself insane by following Bitcoin prices
I've never understood that. If people want to buy your single-family home and build a $1 billion skyscraper with 10000 units, surely it's worth more than if the law prevents that construction?

If you had a single-family home in the middle of Manhattan, it'd be worth a lot just from the land. It seems like you'd want to encourage the city around you to be as highly developed as possible if money was the main concern.
READ ME!!!
PLEASE PEOPLE BE CAREFULL ALL OF THOSE ARE FAKE YOU'LL ONLY GET THREATENED AND SCAMMED SO ONLY HIRE A LEGIT HACKER PLEASE BE SAFE!
johnhacker498@gmail.com
does all different kind of hacks
will show you previous work of his
your info will be safe
one payment only
P.s: all those here a pathetic scammers and losers so be wise when you chose or you'll end up losing your money.
here is the real hacker and reside in the US.johnhacker498@gmail.com
there is so much room for questions, it's quicker to write the proof than to search an answer. And a readily found answer would, for undergrad, less likely be in proof form, or too distinct for specific topics later on. And the instructor might become suspicious and interogate you, in which case, if the material helped you to understand, that's the point.
Yelp with more unimaginative and useless software
Outside of the fact that's a ridiculous question because I could cite COUNTLESS things the every day man knows is illegal - it's not the point. The point is if you aren't writing stuff down because you BELIEVE what you're discussing is illegal, and it violates your own retention policies - if you aren't outright breaking a law in your state, you're actively engaging in a massive ethics violation.
True, though languages should be designed so that it is difficult to write obscure, tricky or otherwise unreadable code.
The Icelandic translation of Dracula is actually a different book
Tips and Tricks for Playing 4K Video on Xbox One X
Show HN: Lazily evaluated, functional pipelines for shell automation
Do we have any evidence at all that any of the behaviour differences between populations are genetic? I'm not well-educated in this area, but I'm aware of no such evidence. Educate me?

As far as I can tell (again, in my relative ignorance), the assertion that "genetics seems to play a key role in the development of culture and social structure" is just as foolish and unsupported as the claim that you dismissed.
Assembly lines beat generalists. As companies grow they can exploit this to gain increasing efficiency with minimal effort. So, either work for small companies, or be the front line manager who picks up whatever slack is missing to keep things on track.
The big trouble with the delta function in quantum physics is that it's in some sense the natural basis for your continuous Hilbert space, but they aren't in the Hilbert space. Which necessitates a whole lot of mathematical explaining-away-formalism.
i wonder if it would have been possible for single families to exploit the "one child" culture later on by having a lot of children, thus providing much needed brides and grooms and profiting from the wealth gained by marriage. sure, this would have been a long-term investment and might have lowered you social standing in the beginning, but there'd also be pressure for the others to marry your kid to other protestants (even if those are less wealthy) than to outside catholics.
I generally come here for the headline and the comments, and only occasionally actually read the linked article.
That’s one of my favourite features of Nim.
Note 3 with 3 gig ram. Works great.
Thanks for this. This is a great way to think about things. It makes doing things that I don't find particularly fun (aka energy loss) more palatable since it may be able to be resolved by some energy gain.
> What's the difference between donating half your paycheck to the company, and only being given half your paychecks?

You really think there is a set percentage how much one needs to contribute?

Wait, you actually mean that "covering shortages" means "taking smaller salary", don't you?

>> being mentally prepared to have guns pointed at you and your personal assets for violating an obscure regulation No. 389343A, or just attacked by employees, investors, partners for whatever reason they can come up with

> VCs don't need to deal with the former. You don't get attacked in the case of the latter, you just get fired.

I was about to reply with "hahaha" but then thought you really don't understand.

1. Not all startups (in fact, only a small share) are VC-funded. In many cases, the funds come from personal savings. In case I need to break it down to you, loss of personal savings is not necessarily taken kindly. 2. There is exactly 3,493,231 ways things may go south, it is not at all guaranteed it will all be limited to firing. As a matter of fact, when things get serious, it usually isn't. I witnessed it more than once firsthand, from different angles.

>> being a face of a commercial entity and putting your reputation at stake...
> VCs make bad investments and founders make bad decisions all the time. The valley does not hold it against them for long.

A couple of things: 1. America is not the entire world (shocking, I know). 2. Silicon Valley is not the entire America. 3. Bad reputation sticks for a very, VERY long time. Longer if you upset someone powerful.

>> and, last but not least, being prepared to be woken up at any given minute to fix an issue of any nature
> Here's where you're wrong - in a startup, engineers are the ones who get woken up at any given minute to fix an issue of any nature. Investors sure aren't.

I assume you mean "founders", not "investors" (because why would investors be working?).

While startup engineers are overworked (depending on a startup - I personally think it's a bad idea, and never do it to my employees), there is a million unseen things going on outside of development which nobody bothers to tell you.

Do you think these funds arrive on their own without a fight after the invoice is issued? Do you think these investors just act rationally and it works as if you lodge your job application? Do you think the interaction with lawyers, accountants, authorities is limited to 5 minute emails, and they are picked randomly, or shopping around takes half an hour?

Finally, who wakes up the engineers - do the founders do it in their sleep, in your opinion?
What. I didn't know that.
Totally agree. For me answering a question on SO is an energy boost and used to do that earlier on my career. Now I answer questions on my OSS projects githubs.

On the other hand Email, Twitter and similar are quite draining and only do that when I really need to. So even "socializing" can be quite divided and mean different things for different people.