skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience suggests no, because of two things:

1) Your user interface probably has more edge cases than you or your designer anticipated, and IME the most efficient, understandable way to deal with these is in as-simple-as-possible plain-old-code if/else business logic. The further away you keep code like that from anything "frameworky" the less likely you are to regret it as tech debt.

2) Many of your state transitions probably share similar helper logic. So you want to break that stuff out into its own non-state-based organization anyway to avoid copypasta, and at that point, similar to the above, representing different use cases as linear code as much as possible is a low-cognitive-overhead way to organize your biz logic. That is to say: I think your "states" should be big and chunky - occasionally one feature's flow will transition you into a different feature, but whenever I've tried to push that model down to the individual screens and buttons level, it's caused self-induced pain.

If I had to reduce it to a soundbite, I'd say: your business logic is likely to be inherently complex. Don't intermix that complexity with the technical complexity of your application framework if you can at all avoid it.

(Where this KISS approach goes wrong in practice is you don't have enough team discipline about organizing your biz logic code, or you try to share the wrong things/too early, and some biz logic ends up in every layer of the UI, and you get lots of big pull requests touching lots of files with hot spot files frequently having merge conflicts.)
They are, everyone is being trained on a job to some degree.
If you are hiring graduates you are going to be training them on the job for a while even if you hire SE/CS students only there is a big difference between knowing how to program and having experience in software development and delivery.

But some things can be trained while others realistically cannot, you can train people on the job rather quickly to develop using a given framework and toolset but giving them background in fields that require nearly decade of dedicated education is a different story.

The truth is that unless your bootcamper has had proper education they would not be able to catch up on the theory.

Forget algorithms maybe 1 out of 10 bootcamper I've interviewed understood basic mathematics like vectors and scalars, were talking about High School level Calculus here.

But again if you only build basic web applications and implement pre-defined UX/user stories there isn't much need for this.

Bootcamps aren't new I remember the Java/C++ 8-12 week night schools from the 90's which were later supplemented by .NET schools that was huge in the early to mid 2000's Microsoft was pushing Windows 2000/2003 MCSE and MCPD to highschool students in my country.

My older brother effectively use a bootcamp in the late 90's he had a masters in electrical engineering he had some programming experience mostly in FORTRAN but effectively in .com boom of late 90's he switched to programming after doing one of those JAVA and C++ evening courses.
That said I don't think he would've gotten to IBM and now into Redhat without his previous education, that course was effectively just a seminar for him.
An incompetent advisor can ruin a promising grad student.
Something was lost in translation here. Graduate degree and postgraduate degree mean the same thing, at least in the US.
Corporations are immortal, which violates the spirit of the original notion and definition of corporations as organizations with a limitied specific charter. Corporations need mortality.
With the new tax regulation, as a U.S. citizen, do you have to pay taxes on tuition and stipends you receive when you do a Ph.D. overseas? (I'd assume so, since overseas income is taxable AFAIK, but I don't really know what the situation is).
The syntax reminds me of Adobe’s Adam GUI specification language. Jaakko Järvi has continued this work: https://github.com/HotDrink/hotdrink/blob/master/README.md

It’s honestly a better way to implement GUIs.
Very unprofessional name.
I guess the implication is that you have to report foreign assets specifically because it’s not easy for the IRS to obtain records from foreign financial institutions. Since it’s also not easy for them to obtain records from a decentralized crypto-currency then the same justification exists for adding these to a list of things you must report.
Not in Switzerland -- as long as you are neither US citizen nor US resident.
He spent some of the profits on a WuTang album
Cash-only transactions, maybe. But don't forget, the transactions are tracable, so technically, if you somehow transfer money to a "monitored account" that has ties to your identity (like, transfering money to DMV for your driver's license), your identity is revealed.
Article is an entertaining history of the ARCOS distro.
It's technically a type of intellectual property, like a patent. If no agreements are in place, it's still infringement.
1. Prioritize, then make sure you get at least your top priority thing done.

1. Use https://wakatime.com to feel good about the things you worked on.
Can you give more context?
The shore of the Cape is lined with a bunch of rich assholes. It's a shame that most of them won't be alive to see their precious oceanfront property erode into the sea.
I just don't think a mall and Twitter/Facebook are particularly comparable. They have some things in common, but they differ in large, important ways. If every mall in the US was actually the very same mall, and getting banned from one got you banned from all malls, and malls could shadowban you, and the President typically communicated via malls, and malls were the primary way in which society spoke to each other... and on and on.

Then again IANAL, so I definitely don't understand how case law works. Just using common sense here. All I see in common between malls and Twitter/FB is they are both private property and speech is involved. There's a chasm beyond that.
Luckily Sweden is a civilised country where individuals don’t get to choose the medical needs of other people they don’t know.
I'm sorry that I can't provide more details or evidence (lest I leak bits of identifying information), but as far as I can tell, our union has not made any statement to the effect of considering excessive administrative power or even bloat an issue.
In the last German election I got paid 50€ for a similar position (well below minimum wage) which is already more then usual. Let's just say nobody does that for the money.
Anyone know if they are MVCC based? ACID? Mobile site is Spartan on details.

EDIT: They do mention it's not transactional.
It's not perversion, it's discretion and judgment
I suspect it’s highly likely to catch on with people born as men, now keen to be women.
"The team identified three factors limiting a printer’s speed: how fast a printer can move its printhead, how much force a printhead can apply to a material to push it through the nozzle, and how quickly the printhead can transfer heat to melt a material and make it flow."

None of these are the actual limiting factor on print speed. Many 3D printers are capable of traveling at 300 mm/s, and extruding at more than 100 mm/s, yet in practice the fastest parts of a print are usually done at 60 - 80 mm/s. This is because the faster you try to go, the worse the print quality is. The outer shells of a print, where quality is most important, are usually done at 30 mm/s.

Quality 3D printing is all about maintaining a delicate thermal balance. You want the plastic to cool to below it's melting point (if it has one) as soon as it leaves the nozzle so that it hardens and maintains it's shape. However you also want to keep it warmer than it's glass transition temperature in order to combat the effects of thermal contraction.

As you try to go faster the soft plastic will get dragged around harder and will have less time to cool. The layer below will be softer when the layer above is being deposited on top of it. This causes sharp corners to get rounded off and overhangs to curl upwards.

The article does not have any close up shots of the objects printed on this machine, but I expect that they are pretty rough. As QAPereo pointed out, the article mentions that they ran into this problem. This does not mean that this is a bad idea, though. Products like E3D Volcano and the Lulzbot Moarstruder have proven that there is a niche in the 3D printing marked for fast sloppy printing.

Another thing that they don't talk about is how this extruder deals with retraction. One nice thing about gear driven extruders is they give you very precise control over how much plastic is being put out. You can also quickly retract the filament a bit to drop the chamber pressure and minimize plastic leaking from the nozzle as it travels from one part of the print to another. I'd like to know how well the auger is able to do this.
Whether the union position on who should be empowered here has merit is orthogonal to the question of whether unions are broadly for expanding or reducing administrative power, no?
Err... Tarsnap does split metadata and data.
there are tons of countries with the same monopoly protection laws as the U.S.
Once you get into the realm of drawing lines, grouping things, and imagining flows you're programming. That it's graphical makes no difference.

I've tried this approach before: the charts get complex fast, then your designers give up.
I think the main reason was a lack of agreement between the community and the language maintainer(s) (see: Guido the BDFL). I highly doubt something like this would have happened if the community had been involved. The language maintainers themselves have clarified that introducing breaking changes was a mistake in hindsight and that it will never happen again.

Anyways, the fiasco is over and Python 3 has emerged as the victor, so there really is no use discussing the issue anymore imo.
Countries such as France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Portugal and Bulgaria prohibit all forms of surrogacy. So, this gives women in those countries the option of having a child legally.
I wonder if this is the same service that they use to scan public Github repositories for Secret AWS keys. I'll admit that I've accidentally committed a private key to a public repo before, and I received an email from AWS letting me know about it shortly after.

I suppose that its in Amazon's best interest to not have people hacking accounts and spinning up the maximum amount of EC2s to mine Bitcoins.
>That does not explain stats for European countries with good free public schools.

It may still hold if public policy transfers income from families with children. This could range from mercantilistic suppression of exchange rates that favors exporters to the detriment of households to public spending for the retired. France has worked to develop policy that is targeted at raising the fertility rate with some success.

https://www.lifesitenews.com/news/france-boosts-birth-rate-w...
Mainly that in physics, these sums crop up naturally, using normal summations over real numbers, often sums of energies over different modes.

For instance, if you look at an idealized quantum violin string, each mode of vibration has a minimum energy (zero point energy) proportional to the frequency of vibration - classically they can all be 0, but not quantum mechanically. When you try to ask, then, what the minimum energy of the string is, you end up with a term that is literally 1+2+3+... and no particular reason to intepret those as complex or anything. But in a lot of ways, if you just barrel through and treat it as if you can do the sum, you get real results - the Casimir effect is an example where a real force can be predicted and measured based on calculations that are zeta regularized.

It's also worth noting that the dimensionalities in various string theories tend to hinge on the exact values of these infinite sums. Bosonic string theory being 26 dimensional comes out of, IIRC, a consistency equation that ends up including -1/12 because of a 1+2+3... sum. If memory serves, that result can be rigorously established in other ways, as well.
Good point. Educate me (since i am not sure about that part of taxes), would exercising your gains and converting them to fiat in a country which doesn't have capital gains taxes (singapore, i think is one?) generate backtaxes?

I am thinking: BTC=0 value when satoshi generated them. Now they are worth billions. There is capital gains, but assume he renounced his us citizenship before converting them to fiat. What would happen?
Trade secrets are intellectual property which is ... property. So stealing trade secrets is stealing property which is theft.

You can develop what is the equivalent of a trade secret. That is the risk and you have to make efforts to keep the secret a secret. But if an employee copies your trade secret that’s theft.
Damn, that's way more intuitive than what I came up with.
Find every domain someone owns automatically
That’s irritating. I’ve signed up for a few exchanges with fictitious details, on the basis that their being hacked seems likely. Still declare to HMRC when necessary tho
It evokes the gesture of one grabbing himself and shouting something impolite, as depicted in any of a number of De Niro films, for example.
How about monero?
It's a fair point. I wasn't implying it was a religious medical center, rather, that that region very much leans conservative, which is in fact true.

Texas A&M is one of the most conservative state schools:

"Texas A&M leads Princeton Review list of most conservative state schools"

http://www.chron.com/news/education/article/Texas-A-M-leads-...
Monocle - https://monocle.com/ - and I have been for about 10 years now. Something about it is very pleasing to me.

Beyond that, none, but I do subscribe to https://www.stackmagazines.com/ - I think it's UK only but you get a different indie magazine each month. None have caught me enough to subscribe to them separately but they have all been intriguing and enjoyable.
As effective evidence goes, a blog is exactly the same as a HN comment but with no voting system. It is a single person opinion, some which I would agree to and some which I disagree with.

To counter some of the arguments in there. Men in general has smaller social network. Where the blog argues that friends and relatives are much more concerned about a woman being out on the street because women tend to have a much harder time on the street, the fact found from medical research and statistics is that those friends and relatives simply are not available to the same extent for men. Men at the bottom of society don't generally have a social support network where they can ask for help.

The blog claims that women tend to make less money than men when homeless. No they don't. Data on begging finds that society is the most generous when it comes to young women, and among people who beg in the street they are the highest earners. "able bodied men", refer to the abusive tactics of exploiting desperate people into dangerous low paying temporary jobs, sometimes illegal, and can be about as healthy as selling sex on the street. Its a common tactic heard from paperless which are bounced between illegal construction sites, sometimes sold like cattle.

The blogs claims that men choose to become homeless and women do not. That is victim blaming. No one choose to be at the bottom of the social ladder.

The blog briefly touch on the subject that society sometimes welcome women, even homeless and without any wealth or status to their name. As the blog points out this is mostly to do with sex, but what it miss is that comes from the cultural values in dating. Women are not primarily judged based on how much money they have, so homelessness is not as dooming factor as it is for men. Cultural values make it so that fewer women would ever consider dating a homeless man compared to the number of men who would consider dating a homeless woman.
I have high hopes for Alison Hartson.
To be honest, I'm hoping for 4) have a computer transcribe and index podcast contents to at least a 90% accuracy. It appears this is a big ask right now, however, which surprises me given how good things like Alexa are.
well that's a whole other level of authority :)
I thought you were just making a lame joke, but alas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Haskell_Alsup
The law doesn't care whether the same justification exists. A bitcoin wallet in your house in US is not a foreign asset, since those bits (that representing private keys for bitcoin addresses) are physically in the US.
>The language maintainers themselves have clarified that introducing breaking changes was a mistake in hindsight and that it will never happen again.

What are you referring to? I haven't heard or read any core developers say anything close to 'introducing breaking changes was a mistake in hindsight'.
Android is an interesting specialization.

The market is very big and there's lots of contracts, without having to compete as hard as say, PHP developers.

Americans are much more likely to specialize in iOS and the bulk of poorer countries are likely to specialize in Android because a lot of people can't afford to self-learn iOS and educational institutes can't get the budget to teach it. So a lot of people start Android, switch to iOS for the money. That makes Android specialists with 4+ years of experience much rarer. It's a very young technology and so specialists are even harder to find.

Hybrid only goes so far. Hybrid builds MVPs well, but they usually get converted to native down the line for efficiency.

With Android, one of the biggest difficulties is automated tests and asynchronous http requests. Http requests also makes up for the bulk of operations and development in many kinds of apps. This is where the specialists shine - they can make architectures more suited to testing or build/maintain HTTP web operations in a log (n) speed compared to a junior.

Android is also really tedious to build something basic with once you hit moderate proficiency because there's a lot of "best practices" you have to violate. An MVP specialist like myself can build an entire app very quickly, knowing which best practices to stick to and which ones are best handled as technical debt.

And once you're tired of programming, there is lots of demand for training, both bootcamps and corporate. Learning Android development has as much demand as web and there's a lot of people from corporate environments who know Java, have money, and want to become app developers.
Didn't mean to imply you meant otherwise of course - nor was my intent to argue. I just thought it was an important point for anyone (you or otherwise) to read. I thought it came off a little ... wrong, so my apologies for that, if anything was perceived.
I created a separate account to write this comment, since it's going to be harsh.

I work for a Bay Area technology company with a decidedly mediocre engineering team.

My experience over the past 2-3 years is that the worst software engineers (at our mediocre organization) are being hired by Apple. This is totally anecdotal and the sample size is maybe five. But I just cannot escape the fact that Apple continues to hire our engineers that barely know how to program.

Hiring engineers in the Bay Area is hard. I'm sure Apple has a deep bench of talented engineers, but my own anecdotal experience tells me they have very much reduced their standards.
It is my understanding that trading one for another, (BTC to ETH, for example), is a taxable event thus has to be reported.
Please stop using crypto to mean cryptographic currency. Crypto has a well defined meaning.
there's also of course the possibility that uber violated the CFAA if someone exfiltrated data from waymo, though the distinctions re: access without autorization and access that exceeds authorization are quite nuanced.

if "uber-spy" had authorized access to many secrets, intended all along to steal it and bring it to uber, dumped a ton of data, then left and carried out their plans to give the data to uber, case law says "uber-spy" didn't violate any clauses of the CFAA, whether they signed an NDA or not ("contract based restrictions" are rarely if ever considered unauthorized access per the CFAA). however, there are many gotchas that can hook that data into access in excess of authorization (exfiltrating it on company property, even printed pages for example).

once you have a nexus to get a CFAA violation in, you can start bringing in intent and monetary gain and such and potentially even get into easy to prove strict liability offenses.

given the description of their anonymous server, secret phone team, there's a pretty good chance that stuff alone will open them up to CFAA based prosecution, which could go very badly. who knows though.

if you're interested in this sort of stuff, which may be tangential to uber/waymo (i'm not sure / don't care) , orin kerr is the person to read.
I wonder how the computing landscape would look like if Amiga and Workbench had been able to continue their innovation and success.

Probably still MS dominated.
Do you want your penis sliced up and turned inside-out to make a uterus?

I think an elite few trans women might get it, but I don't expect men would want to.
operative word: "foreign". But your bitcoin wallet can exist entirely in US.
> granted, IIRC python moved sets into native stdlib types only somewhere in 2.x but better late than never

Built-in set objects were added in Python 2.4:

https://docs.python.org/2/whatsnew/2.4.html#pep-218-built-in...
I'm a big fan of Parse Server, but it seems to have some stigma ever since Facebook open sourced it. It runs better than many other frameworks; you can set up a full stack thing with mobile accessing a cloud database and storing photos in about an hour.
Yep. Something tells me that was the intention.
A Concrete Introduction to Probability (using Python)
>I don't doubt some level of that drive exists.

That's one hell of an understatement. It's only the primary driving force of all successful complex lifeforms. Living things that give preference to offspring other than their own die with zero remaining trace of their existence.
> you'll likely have to ship the stdlib of whatever language you're targeting as well as your code (alt

True. However from my POV the code bloat is outweighed by the fact that rust tooling is simply that good. Javascript is, IMO, a nightmare to develop for both due to poor language choices and due to the really mediocre tooling.

My new favorite JSism (thanks HN!) was this:

['1','2', '3'].map(parseInt)
> you still need to declare them as a profit on tax forms

Not until you realize the gain, right? (at least unless you mined them)
Www.apple.com/paying_taxes/
Where do they say it's not transactional?
More juicy details is here

https://github.com/facebook/mysql-5.6/wiki

Also Percona backs it: https://www.percona.com/blog/2016/10/24/announcing-myrocks-i...
Except that rust doesn't have exceptions.
> But in the face of 7 BILLION and counting...climate change...other questions about resources

Pretty sure most people who want to be parents dont really think about those issues when having kids. It might be important for you but its not for those new parents.
Not transactional in what way?

Their "Limitations" doc doesn't mention that it lacks transactions (https://github.com/facebook/mysql-5.6/wiki/MyRocks-limitatio...). They have a "Transaction Isolation" doc that describes some options and differences (https://github.com/facebook/mysql-5.6/wiki/Transaction-Isola...).
With India the overlap times are easy to determine. Never