skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Everywhere I've worked has had a weekly/bi-weekly showcase where the developers show any work that they'd completed since the last one. If this wasn't in place I think it would be hard for even onsite developers to keep everyone up to speed with what they're doing.
So you "solved" the transferring money bit, but does it help at all to buy US stocks?
Usually just an update on each scrum meeting and hitting my deadlines. Either the work has been done or it hasn't.
Not really, people there are just not that happy with each other.
You don't, that's the point. It's an investment of time and money to learn the tech so you don't need to trust it.
Old Street is roughly colinear with Old Ford Road, which went over the Lee (aka Lea). It's also colinear with Oxford Street. The route is pre-Roman.

(I used to live just off Old Ford Road, and commuted along this route for about 8 years.)
I know right, we need this in all of the airports right now. Why are we still spending 1 hour in the queue just to check in?

I understand the initial cost involved in setting up something like his, but the time and cost savings you get far will more than cover the initial cost.
"And for a fun fact: lubricant used in food production equipment must be safe for humans. For this reason, vegetable oil and similar products are often used."

Good to know, had always wondered about this.
This is a botched attempt to explain the user/supervisor mode distinction, that gets the dates and the purpose wrong.
I disagree. It _may_ be totally worth it depending on the place. (Eg. what heating system you use, how many electronic devices there are, how big the room is.) I'd say do a little test: open the windows; if (it feels refreshing) { get one }.

Disclosure: I'm not an expert, simply got interested in this lately as I strongly feel its impact on my productivity.
The tree visualization was kind of cool, so I turned it into a library called d4tree.

https://github.com/shawwn/d4tree

Throw it any JSON data whose structure is isomorphic to http://rebecca-ricks.com/paypal-data/data/paypal.json

Here's an example of how to use d4tree on your site:

https://github.com/shawwn/d4tree-paypal

git clone https://github.com/shawwn/d4tree-paypal
cd d4tree-paypal
yarn && yarn dev

Make any changes you want to paypal.json, then refresh http://localhost:1234 to see them. Whenever you're happy, run `yarn deploy` to push it live.

Standard paypal visualization:

https://dist-zlomdidehn.now.sh/

After truncating paypal.json to three nodes, we get a skinny tree:

https://dist-kzpulmmevd.now.sh/

Let's attach package.json to the top of paypal.json:

import d4tree from 'd4tree';
d4tree([{
name: "package.json",
parent: "null",
children: require('./paypal.json'),
Data: JSON.stringify(require('./package.json'), true, 2),
}]);

https://dist-vcqquyfbwl.now.sh

https://imgur.com/a/arwF5
What is this nonsense? ML uses yacc and lex.

Again, could you point us to a repository that contains your work?
Idea: prevent North Korea from spending their coins?
It's tough, but really rewarding.

Technically, getting something that's polished enough that other people can use it is a higher bar than having something that works for you. In particular, you need to think about:

- Error handling (i.e., non-happy path flows). Your users won't be able to see your logs / error reporting emails, so their experience is different to your own one.

- UI. Your users won't know how they're meant to use your product, because they didn't build it. They'll have a much harder time figuring out how to use it than you do.

- Robustness (i.e., bugs). Once you have lots of people using your product, they're going to start surfacing lots of bugs you didn't know existed. They're also going to start using the product in ways that you yourself don't. You'll need a robust test suite to ensure you don't have to load all of the additional context into your head each/every time you make changes.

Beyond that, getting 1,000 people to use your thing is going to need some thinking about distribution:

- You almost certainly want to start with "sales". Even if you're giving your thing away for free. You'll learn more, faster by contacting people individually and trying to persuade them to use your thing. You'll also see a more predictable growth in users, and save yourself from getting depressed about botched launches / blog posts that no-one reads.

- Later, you need a growth engine just like any business.

There are lots of great interviews on IndieHackers (https://www.indiehackers.com/businesses) that might help with the above. My own personal experience is from building Dependabot (there's an interview on there from me!).
Tim Cook Talks iPhone Batteries
Azure takes ~30s as soon as you add an import. Admittedly their Python is still marked experimental though.
People would just think that you're foreigner. Russians don't usually smile without reason, but it's not like they discourage that.
It depends on the project's phase/team specialization. If it's new features then daily or weekly meetings, if support and bugfixing - you usually create many chats, specific to a particular issue.
Yes, the article got both the purpose and the dates quite wrong.
Google Is Eating Apple's Ecosystem for Lunch
Immutable versus Unmodifiable in JDK 10
1. Make product categories consistent across all tax jdxs.

2. Every tax jdx will maintain online db of 'REGION|PRODUCT|TAXRATE'. Sellers need to fetch periodically (say 1hr). Also note, REGION is defined by gps points.

Problem Solved. I hate to say it as ancap but this is not a problem a little standardization cant fix.
I do the same and use LICEcap: https://www.cockos.com/licecap/

Some teammates use https://github.com/phw/peek.
The same way they investigate individuals or businesses they suspect of lying on their tax returns. Look for suspicious patterns, investigate records, reward guilty ones with fines or jail time.
CHIP-8 is by far the easiest emulator project you can start with, but be wary - chances are it won't work perfectly from the get go and you'll end up writing an assembler, disassembler and debugger. There are tons of documentation and implementations out there to help you out.

I wrote one[1] some time ago and it's very rewarding to pop in random games and see how badly they perform on your faulty/incomplete "machine" (ex: tetrominoes not dropping in tetris because the hardware timer was not implemented).

[1]: http://adrianton3.github.io/chip8/src/assembler/assembler.ht...
Why people still make comparisons to bitcoin as a currency is beyond my understanding. It's more like gold than like a currency. Judging it as a currency makes no sense.

The volatility will go down over time and even if we were to compare it to currencies go back in history and you will see plenty of fluctuating currencies. A stable currency is a fairly new phenomenon and it comes with a price (you have to grow the economy)
Just wanted to say that I think this is a interesting idea, and that labs often have 'signing parties' where they do the counter signing.
Yes, it was understandable to this non-Swede. Here are phrases which stick out for me as not-quite-English (I'll ignore things where I thought the preposition was a bit odd, like "to his honor" instead of "in his honor".)

"At physical education they said it would be really difficult." . That should be a physics education, not? And that preposition is weird. Perhaps "Regarding a physics education, they .."

"yesterday the retired Stanford professor filled 80 years" - "filled"? He turned 80. Is this a Swedish idiom?

"We had specialist equipment" - perhaps "special equipment"? Is it for specialists to operate, or is it unusual equipment?

"the world's premier computerist." - I haven't heard the word "computerist" before. It's only been mentioned a few times in all of HN history (https://hn.algolia.com/?query=%22computerist%22&sort=byPopul... and https://hn.algolia.com/?query=%22computerist%22&sort=byPopul... )

"How does a computer do when it's going to search for something like when you googlar?" - Perhaps it's supposed to be "What does a computer do when it's going to search for something, like when you use Google?"

"when he began to study physics in the 1950s, he first happened on a computer." I think that "happened" should be "came across"?

"there would be a total of seven bands" - What is "bands"? Volumes?

"Now Donald Knuth writes on Part 4B" - I believe "Now Donald Knuth is writing Part 4B" is better.

"To make music of Revelation book he he dreamed about since the early 1960s" - I know what it's saying, but it's a very odd sentence.

"and stands in a fantastic hall" - The word "stands" sounds odd.

But again, yes, the machine translation here is quite good.
Thanks a lot for the suggestion Pavlov. I will let this float in my head and search/read more about some use-cases.
Only if xe confuses disclaimer for disclosure, of course. (-:
Which banks are desperately trying to get rid of.
Also low latency trading is not always high frequency trading. Low latency trading can just be about getting queue priority.
> contains plenty of good ideas distilled from 32 years of daily practice

Wow, okay im sold. And to think that i thought i was getting good after a few years.
That's true, but the reality is that lots of small start-ups are "doing it wrong" and will be caught eventually [0]. Most jurisdictions have firm differences between a temporary worker (contractor) and an employee. Generally, companies have responsibilities to pay things like payroll taxes for employees and not for contractors.

While management and team members might consider them selves BOTH employee and contractor. The legal and tax situation is that those are different employment states and you can't be both. For a recent example see Uber in the UK.

It's somewhat a tech industry thing the idea that employees can wander around the world and work from wherever they want - the tax and legal system isn't quite as fluid.

[0] statistically the chance of being noticed by the tax authority is pretty small at the start which is why it doesn't happen that much. But, if you start 'employing' tens of people in a jurisdiction and don't have company tax affairs in order then it gets increasingly risky.
When it comes to GPU mining (especially ETH) it is very common to undervolt / power limit a GPU as it reduces power usage greatly so the temperatures are lower than usually. Power consumption together with the price of kWh is an important factor that affects mining profitability
Agree. One such simple example is a ListNode (Linked List). In C/C++ implementation, if we don’t explicitly declare

node.next = null

It can have a garage unless you assigned a value.

This can be hard to debug in production.
I got a pet project in concept stage :) Very experimental though, no guaranties at all it will work:

A mix of link aggregation and twitter (taking the best of both worlds) and than adding hierarchy by ratings from the link curators. This hopefully means avoiding suggestion engine clickbait, and democratic mainstream kitten pictures. It's always the 1 to 1 trust of subscriber and curator. This also goes away from timeliness and chronology.

Further experimental features:

- adjust your subscriptions by dampening or raising certain curators weighting

- meta subscriptions: Subscribe everything someone else subscribed to (with dampening when there are too many nested hops). Should take viral to an extreme (for good or bad).

- see each post only once (flip or scroll to the next page and it becomes permanently archived for you)

- nested folders and subscription based on folders (splitting personalities and allowing to split topics. In combination with meta-subscriptions one could subscribe to accounts of resort editors to make a "magazine")

If you are interested, I wrote a few pages about it I'll happily share.
If those games are your thing, you'd probably love Factorio.
The markets are not liquid enough for a hedge of that scale (eg to cover a factory investment of 8, 9 or 10 figures USD).
Why this over a browser extension?
22 जनवरी बड़ा सोमवार बस 5 लौंग इतना आयेगा पैसा की संभाल नही पाओगे
Can you share what you have learnt so far and what is left? I am thinking to do the same thing too.
Which they haven't yet.
New cards will come out, which will make the current cards obsolete.
Gifteck: FREE WEBHOSTING SERVICES FOR NON-PROFITS
Thanks for this idea, I will explore this further.

(author here)
soon, it will be!

(author here)
Are your eyes naturally like that, or are you wearing monovision contacts, https://www.eyehealthweb.com/monovision/?
> They are laid out in the exact same way as the Samsung Odyssey headset

Look again. The Odyssey's cameras sit below eye level and point down & sideways, which makes sense for tracking:

https://www.samsung.com/us/computing/hmd/windows-mixed-reali...

The Vive Pro cameras sit at eye level, at average interpupillary distance, and point straight ahead:

http://s3.amazonaws.com/digitaltrends-uploads-prod/2018/01/h...

That makes most sense for pass-through AR.
Most people here are engineers and can see through the buzz words all these crypto tokens are throwing around to lure in naive investors. So it's assumed that it is a bubble as majority of tokens are worthless from technical perspective.
OSTECK: FREE web hosting to get your business online
Reverse Engineering the TEC-06 Serial Protocol
https://www.hedgewars.org/
This makes sense as a product / application best practice. I would it would be helpful (especially for new team members) to see the evolution of the UX visually, not simply as text commit messages.
A small kernel.

I think it’s always good to start with implementing data structure and algorithms...

If you want C++, try help out Firefox’s codebase. I did and it was a very rewarding experience. (Linux kernel project is hmm... just harder to get involved IMO).
How I became an official software engineer without a degree?
Yep! I work in the steel construction industry. Damn near every day, typically mid to late afternoon, an order comes from on high: "this has to be on the truck at 6am tomorrow", but you also have to continue to meet the existing deadlines. Then you lose an hour of production because a machine needs maintenance or breaks down.

This is why we work 54hr weeks. All the time.
Not like cash at all. You can't pay with cash unless you are right there. Also, paying with large amounts of cash is hard or suspicious or even impossible.
I spent too long being exasperated at the clueless BBC ‘Technology reporting’ before I realised that if it was this wrong about tech (a domain I humbly believe I know fairly well - at least when it comes to hard facts) then how wrong might it be about other things it was reporting on?

I stopped assuming any veracity in reporting from _any_ source and quite quickly saw that there was very little accuracy anywhere. There were of course opinions - or voiced ‘opinions’ I understood the motivation for, but with the facts missing, that’s all I was consuming. The opinions of reporters or the ‘opinions’, carefully guided by the media bosses or governments. Interesting? Not when they were so predictable.

That’s when I became one of those hipster/snob/weirdo people who doesn’t consume standard news anymore, and can only barely stand some tech publishing.
I have this problem too - both as an employee and as a remote-only employer. I work as QA - not as a developer, though. I also work in a different timezone. I have found people start paying attention and valuing you once they start seeing you as a normal human who happens to work elsewhere and not as a "remote entity". I have tried these adjustments and I think they help:

a) make an effort to share things other than work - interesting articles you read, participate/respond in watercooler chats, post side-projects you may be working on, your favorite hobbies, post when you are stepping out and are back again, etc. This is counter-intuitive and not a direct solution, but you end up seeming like a human rather than some remote contractor. Once that happens, people start taking more interest in your work automatically.

b) get to know your colleagues, start meetings with a little bit of small talk, explicitly ask for feedback and don't hesitate to speak up if your team takes a decision that is not very remote-friendly (I've messed up plenty here!). Many teams will go out of the way to integrate you if you tell them how.

c) try writing summaries at the end of each day, week ... even if nobody is paying attention initially. Daily summaries are private and for standup while I record weekly updates on some internal wiki. I like cartoons, so I typically include some cartoons in my weekly summaries.

d) attend standup and come prepared. Your updates should be much longer and much more detailed than someone who is not remote. Days you miss standup, you should try posting your update on Slack.

e) turn on your camera for all meetings. It's another one of those habits that make remote workers much more 'real' and relatable.

f) make sure you have good audio/video and Internet connection.
Yah most of your examples are either idioms ("filled"), Swedish homonyms ("band" in this context refers to volume), or simply word-for-word translation.

TIL (again) that context is still key when it comes to language/communication

Cheers
Facts About E=MC2
I'd like to recommend https://getsharex.com/. To take gifs with shareX you need to update the video capture settings. This is a gif I recorded with shareX with the steps to update the video settings: https://i.imgur.com/LOlP4ts.gifv
well you know... german car manufcaturers are just ignorant and greedy.
they also use big subsidizes for "EV"s/car batteries which they never really delivered.
the german governement is so deeply involved with the manufcaturers that nothing really would change anything. they basically have their marionettes to do whatever they want.
I mean just look at VW. no high level executive got any charges up until now. the latest news were around november 2017 were the "searched" for stuff, but I doubt that they will ever put anybody to jail in germany.
i mean changes are high that inside the "diesel-gate", some local german governement was directly involved. I mean "Niedersachsen" (the county) actually helds at least 20% of the Volkswagen AG. so they probably knew that something is fishy. I mean it was already pretty fishy that cars would've been emission checked with only software instead of the working old methods.
All that superiority of iDrive immediately disappears when you notice that you can't even start Podcast playback in PocketCasts on Android over it. While you can on Android Auto.

Same goes for Waze and other important services BMW will never upgrade (or will charge ludicrous amount of money and demand dealer visit to upgrade).
> I doubt giving everybody access to anonymity would be a net positive.

I would think that freedom from surveillance is a negative right, but you are framing it as a positive right. Why?
I didn't know that CPUs do branch prediction until Spectre, I'm work in the steel construction industry so my knowledge of the works of CPUs is limited.

Anyway, I immediately though of this concept you've described: Artificial Intelligence is an abstract imagine, once implemented it's just "branch prediction", or some such.
First, segmondy didn't attribute future low GPU prices to a cryptocurrency crash. Second, it isn't necessary for a crash to happen to collapse demand for GPUs.

Bitcoin isn't driving GPU demand; Bitcoin is mined with ASICs. Ethereum is mined with GPUs, a consequence of deliberate design. However, when `Casper' lands (Ethereum's Proof of Stake scheme) mining will end, and so will the extreme demand for GPUs. If that happens Ebay will fill up with thousands of discrete GPUs and you'll buy them with a song.
I try (and struggle) to be calmer/kinder. There are a lot of good suggestions here, and I have tried most of them. They work but I have found it hard to stick with them.

One idea you may want to consider is to do something pro-active to create calm, rather than using a retro-active approach. One place I have found that useful is when driving. I live in Boston. Drivers are a little aggressive. It is easy to get into a cycle of aggression and frustration. But I found that by trying to be more generous and accommodating (allowing space in front for people to merge, always slowing down when someone indicates they want to merge), it was easier to shrug off the actions of others when they were inconsiderate.

I would also hold the image of a duck in my mind. Odd, yes. It comes from the expression, 'like water off a ducks back.' It describes someone who does not let some issue become a burden that weighs on them. Rather, they 'let it go'... which is a phrase that I would say to myself to reset and imagine the weight sliding off my back like water on a duck. And then the movie 'frozen' came out and now when I say 'let it go...' I mentally start singing the song of the same name. Singing is not a bad solution either :)
One of the most important factor seems people contributions. Translation is really awful for less popular languages (even if one of the language is English).
TL;DR: relax, try, don't worry about being fake.

All you need is good intentions and to be relaxed enough to live up to them.

The problem of course: Relaxation is rarest in the moments you described. I see two ways things can still work out:

- You start being calmer in smaller situations, like in traffic and little by little it will also help you with bigger situations. How exactly you stay calm is probably something personal. I need to rationalize and take a moment to think (simply not acting on anything until I have thought it through as a precaution). Further I can remind myself of how little this moment matters in the big picture. Especially at work: it's just a game we play to earn money, it's not my life.

- You can try to reduce stress in general. There are many ways to do this: No driving, no group work, less work, more generosity towards yourself (especially embracing laziness), having a plan for a better future, taking a breath of fresh air (join the smokers, just don't get started smoking :) ), avoiding toxic power hierarchies, shedding responsibilities (especially professionally: make clear where your responsibility ends and worry less about the rest; where you are responsible also claim some authority)

About fakes: I personally hate anything fake, but this is especially true for two-faced fakers that kind of lie by doing it. If you are acting to be the person you want to be it is different: It has the underlying truth that you want to be like this. It can quickly begin to feel natural to act that way and become much less fake and more relaxing. Just make sure that it feels like an accomplishment if you act like you want to act (and not like you have to swallow anger and frustration and risking to burst at some point).
‘What I was wearing the day I was raped’
So crimes arent possible with cash?
Someone built a binary that can be pushed on the Mazda Connect system (it's just Linux running a web browser underneath).
If anything, the administrators should go down in that time period that just happens to coincide with the mass adoption of computers by all businesses. What this graph is saying is that while the US population grew about 50% in that time (203-308 million), administrator incompetence grew 2300% over that time despite the mass adoption of computers. In other words, one administrator from the 70's could easily replace dozens if not hundreds of administrators today and get the same amount of work done. This kind of incompetence is beyond comprehension both at the administrator level and the executive level that hires them.
Quite the statement there - you're saying that any given organism is not entitled to at least attempt to fulfil its entire purpose?
Since I work on front-end stuff, I always have something to show.
I meant in general, traditionally etc. That should count for something.