skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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In practice, this isn't an issue. Component lifecycle hooks and methods (which is where anything involving raw DOM access or animation takes place) never run on the server — the SSR renderer just generates some HTML for a given initial state. Once you grok that, it's easy. Certainly much easier than maintaining two codebases in parallel!
FWIW, 13 submissions to this over the last couple of months - https://hn.algolia.com/?query=20d2b048cf92&sort=byDate&dateR... , with different titles and different marketing campaign tags.

The HN guideline suggests preserving the original title, which is "Comments on arXiv papers".
That's ridiculous.

By that standard, you could say "we don't really try to stop murders; if we did, we'd go around videotaping the entire population, fingerprinting everything, etc".

For that matter, you could even say that most wars aren't real wars - in how many wars was a nuclear weapon used? Was the Vietnam war not at "real war" because the US wasn't dropping atomic bombs and poisoning Vietnam's population? Was it just using the equivalent of "paintball guns"?

Everybody understands that "war on drugs" does not literally mean a war, and that there are some lines which no one would agree to cross, including pretty much everything you wrote above. Everybody understands this is true in most situations, including in war. The object isn't to win at any cost, nor is it to entirely kill off the enemy population. It's to achieve strategic goals using an acceptable amount of force.
> I can't think of any system off the top of my head that lets you change your handle, or why you would really want to.

Pretty much any system with a real name policy both does and needs to let you change your handle, because preferred real (and legal) names change. Now, these systems often use email addresses as login names, but they sometimes also support changing the primary email address as well. In effect, identity is most likely managed by a surrogate key that isn't exposed.
It was such a bad idea that Google now has Instant Apps on Android and ChromeOS.
How rice pilaf helped end civil war
Twitter boss Jack Dorsey 'resets' with 10 days of silence
The idea to match salary to cost of living is economically ridiculous, but I want to share a couple of personal experiences and ideas.

> As the article so nicely points put, the work you're doing is exactly the same regardless of where you do it from. Charge accordingly.

First of all, a remote employee is not worth the same as one in the office. For 2 engineers of the same capacity, any employer or coworker would rather have the engineer physically near than physically afar. How much that discount is extremely hard to guess, but there should be one in the general case.

Also, being hired as a remote engineer from the get go is not the same commitment as being hired to be in the office. There is no personal or professional relationship yet. This means that being hired as a remote worker, you will generally be assigned remote work, and if they want collaborative, product and team roles, will hire someone to be in the office. The processes of hiring and working relationship are different.

Now, to my personal experiences: I worked remotely my first few years, and then as an in-office employee for a couple of years to a SF startup. After that, I left the US and worked remotely for the same company for 2 years. There was a minimal adjustment to salary: and then I had the incentive to study the finances of what was going on.

The company paid less payroll taxes, and I did not receive any benefits: no 401k matching, no free food, no snacking, no coffee expenditures, etc. The benefits lost my have compensated a chunk of the remote-ness productivity loss in the long run. But there was a cost to productivty and I could compare it solidly between my two periods: it took longer cycles to get some projects finished, and issues of importance sometimes had time-zone differences that made them more inconvenient to resolve.

But then I also saw why talk about cost of living. Working in the same company, I had seldom talked about salary with co-workers (and my personal policy is to disclose mine immediately, even if they dont disclose theirs). But after turning remote I got asked about my salary by a considerable amount of people, even from ex-coworkers!
I dont think people have a right to be upset about it, but they do feel upset about such a thing. They perceive it unfair, because the costs are there for them, and maybe their job or their manager wont allow them to be remote.
Good luck.
Taking on amazon is basically taking on an arm of the USA directly now.
So first they bring a DLC concept ("unlock features by spending money") to their enthousiast platform, and now this?

Having a hunch Threadripper will sell extremely well amongst PC enthousiasts this year...
Well, could it be possible to send currently homeless people to colonize the Moon?
Is there a reason why most Javascript web frameworks, like this one, tend to ignore relational databases?

hmm, I don't even see a mention of how to integrate any datastore with Sapper or did I miss something?
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This is almost totally impossible for most people. Banks have notoriously terrible password and 2FA policies, so even in the unlikely event that they allow a long/strong password, you're stuck without 2FA (or with SMS 2FA).
20 trillion, not billion.

Economically, this 20 trillion of debt reflects the private sector's desire to save as much as it does the US government's desire to spend.

It is economically damaging to remove treasury instruments as a savings vehicle. We have already seen what happens when the interest rates on them are plunged to zero - asset bubbles popping up all over the place.

There is no theoretical reason why local currency denominated debt instruments cannot keep being issued indefinitely. Only cretinous goldbugs and other people who do not understand how money works try to argue that there's a solvency risk.
I didn't upload a resume or connect with LinkedIn (and I'm not from Berkeley anyway). Check this one, which isn't an internship role: https://boards.greenhouse.io/pivotalsoftware/jobs/927731#.Wk.... It's on a few other forms from what I've seen, but probably not all of them.

Also, the problem does not lie with the question, but the fact that the only two options available as a response are "Berkeley" and "Not Berkeley" by virtue of the single checkbox (edit: Upon further inspection, the form requires a selection in this field for submission, so the only acceptable answer is, in fact, "Berkeley").
Then you have a server/client difference if the lifecycle hooks change the dom (like a jQuery plugin or something). So you have to figure out what to do on the server.
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Briefly: Computer Vision (CV) in Lausanne CH, mid-senior software engineer in LA, mid-to-senior front-end engineer in LA.

Python and C++ on the data science side. Elixir, Typescript, Elm, Node everywhere else (some Scala and Go here and there)
Not a WSJ subscriber, so I can only see the first two paragraphs...

"NASA’s current plans for returning astronauts to the moon aren’t affordable and likely won’t produce sustainable, long-term economic benefits, according to an independent research study commissioned by the agency."

As an ex-NASA contractor (at the NASA Enterprise Applications Competency Center, and yes, I think that name illustrates some of the problems of NASA), I completely agree. Management is extremely broken. Fifedoms are the major organizational component. Personalities are the driving principles. No one solves problems; they work around them. Going through the motions of the established procedures without understanding is expected to produce the optimal result.

On the other hand, all of this is a direct result of the funding model. Legislative and administrative priorities change every few years. Much of the priorities involve spreading contracts across important Congressional districts. It's not a surprise that the plans they come up with are PowerPoint schemes that sound good but have no real chance of success.

An example: the Constellation program was supposed to re-use the shuttle solid rocket boosters to save money. Sounds good, right? Until an aerospace engineer and solid rocket dude pointed out that they needed more thrust than the SSRBs provide. Proposed solution? Add another segment (of solid rocket motor) to the SRB. Unfortunately, that actually requires a complete redesign of the solid rocket motor. It would probably be more effective and cheaper to start from scratch. BTW, as far as I could determine, the current SLS program is the Constellation program with the names filled off.

(Said AE friend works for NASA building web apps because "they fly and that [pointing at the 1/5 scale model of Aries-1] doesn't.")

"Released last month without publicity, the report advocates using asteroids to produce fuel..."

But here we have an example of the same problem. Have one hard problem you apparently can't solve? Replace it with 10 harder problems that sound better. Pure public relations.
QBDI – Dynamic Binary Instrumentation Framework
People risk their lives all the time for sillier reasons than going to space, sometimes without even getting paid for it.
All that I've read about this so far seems to indicate that it's only a way to bypass KASLR... which is itself not really a problem, but there must be something more to it. Given that it doesn't affect AMD, perhaps it's related to Intel ME?
You can have that with any language that has a rich standard library (batteries included)

C and C++ are the exception as they were tied to nothing more that a basic POSIX like compatibility.
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Databases are already written to minimise syscalls, like any other heavily performance-tuned system.
Ah yes, of course, I see what you mean. Presumably there is some minimal number of pixels required to stand any chance of resolving the orientation of a particular bundle of light rays (I would imagine 3)?

Also, would it be true to say that the more pixels you manage to spread a given ray bundle over, the better the reconstruction, and that the main trade-off is between the accuracy and the density of the reconstructed ray bundles, for a fixed number of pixels?
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How so?

The blue card has barely been enacted, and even in Germany only 7000 have been handed out.
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mmcfarland@relativity.com Subject: HN SSWE Java, SSWE .NET
I find it strange that some recruiters close the hiring process only with telephonic interviews.

May be they don't have any respect for their job and their organizations. It is not about the technique of hiring, it is the lazy unskilled people in the hiring team who don't care about the employee's career and the organizations growth.

So they get what they deserve.

May be if Facebook introduces a button for Add Employee, they will find it more convenient and browse Facebook and start clicking Add Employee after reviewing their profiles.

LOL, So funny.

Organization needs to pay attention and setup a hiring team who want to do a good job in the task at hand.
You need to somehow have access to the backup of your database (in my case KeePass) in case you lose it. If you put the password of the access itself in the manager you are in a deadlock. It is much easier to end up in a deadlock situation like this than one might think. So carefully play through restoring your backups in the worst case scenario.

In my case, I am using Google Drive as my Backup Storage. If I were to put my Gmail Password in the manager I'd be locked out in the worst case and would not have access to my backup.
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I see a bar at 159k, and Glassdoor is seems to also be separating by variants of the title "Software Engineer", like "Lead Software Engineer" and "Software Engineer II" which could change results (not sure that those are subsets of Software Engineer in their system)
Question: how are you ordering the first page results right now? It's the same on multiple reloads but as far as I can tell there isn't really an order to it all. Are you preferring specific types of content like talks or is it ordered another way?
It's a well known phrase used appropriately in the article. The OP suggested that the author got "confused" and misused the word, which is clearly not the case.

Besides "tribute" is also used non-literally today, the original meaning is very different
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Literally the first discussion I had with a friend who used 4chan, a decade or so ago, was about how people posted lots of child porn on /b/, but it typically got removed.

It doesn’t matter who encourages what. The mods obviously don’t like it, but somehow 4chan spent years attracting tons of people who love to post child porn.
The focus seems to be on the fact that the pilot is elsewhere. From the article:

>Instead, the trust issue was a human issue. Not once did any of our respondents refer to a drone pilot as a human. Instead, drones were discussed in abstract terms that explicitly avoided any reference to a human controlling the machine. UAVs were “robots” or “machines” whose “operators,” as one respondent put it, were playing a video game “a world away.” This is despite the fact that most of them knew there was a human controlling the drone, and some even knew these pilots personally. Yet across the JTAC community, we heard a familiar narrative: drone pilots were coffee-drinking gamers whose distance from the battlefield severed their emotional connection to friendly ground troops. For instance, one of the JTACs explained that he preferred manned aircraft because their pilots “are in the fight, not just sipping a latte playing a video game.”
The server is only involved when you first hit the page. After that, the client takes care of all the rendering. There is no discrepancy!
If ThomPete is talking about the analysis that I had a look at, then yeah the dividends from new technology developed was taken into account and it still doesn't work out economically. The problem is money spent on a moon base isn't being spent on economic developments on earth which also result in technological developments.
You're just looking at numbers--that's a mistake. The real "cost" is in the unmeasurable factors of how such a policy would change social behavior. For example, if I'm guaranteed $1K/month, I could take that and, using the other passive income I have, quit my job and never work again.

I'm 44, it would be a dream come true. Part of me says "bring it on" but the adult part of me realizes that you can't run a nation where everyone wants to retire early and produce nothing or next to nothing. I reminds me of Firefly and planet Miranda where everyone was drugged for "their own good" but they all just laid down and died!
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Love to learn more about this. Super neat.
Not in the least. It's great that you did something to help your fellow users.