skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I sometimes use onion juice in stews, soups, hot sauces, barbecue sauces, and other stirred items. It's a good addition to the pan for certain sautés as well. I get mine by putting an onion through my electric fruit and vegetable juicer.

A little does go a long way. Be careful about leftovers, as it can taste stronger the second day when chilled in the refrigerator overnight in a mixed broth.
Google Finance Portfolios feature will be taken down soon
According to Google translate, that is a "Systems Integration Specialist". I really like it: it's more descriptive of your actual job than "Information Technologist".
that's true, recycled denim makes for great insulation apparently
https://www.homedepot.com/p/UltraTouch-16-in-x-48-in-Denim-I...

I think a lot of the fill in punching bags is some sort of garbled/blended fabrics of some mixed variety.
The State of the Messaging/Bots Industry in 2018
No, the DOM will stay for a long time, since CSS is actually a really great way to build UI-s.

Last time I checked C/C++ based UI libraries even text selection was a problem. If there were a cross platform way to build UI-s as good and feature rich as a modern browser is now, then it will slowly die.

That's the reason we have so many Electron based apps, because it makes UI building really simple.
The deal is for workers making $30k/y and an overall average after some time of $53k/y (including white collar jobs).
We are here to help your business grow https://www.cityfinances.lv/par-mums/
Coatings to prevent Pipeline Clogging
A supplier is also the company delivering fruit for offices or cleaning utensils.
No, that's right.

But there are (perhaps edge) cases where your operation cost is essentially zero. A couple of friends are using their gaming rigs for altcoin mining, and simultaneously as space heaters (we live in cold climate). If they stopped mining, they'd have to turn on the actual space heaters, no electricity cost saved. And they already have the hardware, so no expense there either.
And as per the article, Google is now going to have a human being watch all those videos.
> they highlight the ambivalence of the HN commentariat

They don't.

This was:

a) Deliberately published (ie. not leaked)

b) By the uploader who is also the content creator (not e.g. doxing or copyright infringement)

c) Without breaching their own privacy (not e.g. posting a nude of themselves)

d) In this case possibly if not likely unlawful (hence warranting a police investigation)

e) For-profit (non-profit crimes have less priority)

Furthermore:

> Deleted user data has to be really gone, even from backups, within a finite time.

Sure, but we're talking -at this point- one or two days max here and we're talking about a scam.
How to Name Your Business: The Right Way
i expect intel gets a little bit of apple money. couple of bucks surely go micron's direction.
Tier IV reduces NOX and particulates quite a bit... but they are still definitely there.
A Steelmaker’s Plan to Win Back the Car of the Future
you aren't accurately describing this situation with your analogy.
Wikipedia notwithstanding, they're not really synonyms. Savory is a broader term that is essentially intended to contrast with sweet. If I make an unsweetened herb bread with sage and thyme or whatever, it would be correct to call that a savory bread even though it's definitely not umami (i.e. meaty/brothy).
That fits into what OP said. Because then, like your mining equipment, your electricity cost essentially becomes part of your CapEx, and your operational expenditures (OpEx) become almost zero (for Bitcoin mining anyway).
This is a certificate, not a degree, which is a fairly important distinction. The goal is to teach a set of technical skills that allow you to get a specific job. In 20 years, your experience will count much more than either a degree or certificate.
>Cornell university is famous for a basting sauce

See:
https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/cornell-chicken-barbec...
The other poster said turn it off, not scrap it.
From CNBC:
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/01/16/bitcoin-headed-to-100000-in-...

I know it's just "one analyst", but I don't mind investing (gambling) on something that may give me a x10 yield.
> Agreed, but why aren't HR departments required to stress that to employees when hired?

You mean required by government? Because it's pretty obvious why management doesn't require HR to highlight their adversarial relation to employees—it benefits management for the human resources to see the HR department and their friend and ally.
Same thing with used book stores. Basically just exploiting arbitrage opportunity in the inefficient used clothing market. Unless you pay people to price things more accurately or can identify the resellers reliably this seems difficult to combat.
Hotspot and wasm are both stack languages. All the other differences seem to be rather small (you could change or ditch the security model fairly easily), and wasm needs some bytecode verification too.
Corporations have a legal obligation to their shareholders to maximize their profits. If they did something as negligent as paying taxes they didn't have to pay, and that none of their competitors pay, they'd be opening themselves up to a lawsuit from shareholders. Laws are weird.
For an example of this model today, take a look at the wonderful A-Frame library for doing 3D scenes, including web VR.
Most of my experience with recruiters has matched this article. Recruiting, on a small scale, is the "volume game" described in this article.

That said, the best recruiters I've known don't look at the game like that. Imagine how the real estate business would change if homeowners were selling a house every couple of years. Realtors would want to attract and nurture relationships with homeowners selling the most expensive houses in order to secure many recurring high-value payoffs. They'd also know that "high-value" homeowners are likely to be friends with other high-value homeowners. If they do their best for one homeowner, that one will likely lead them to other homeowners and high-value payoffs.

Of course, there are precious few recruiters who truly take that approach (even though they all claim otherwise.) Recruiters aren't a free lunch. It takes time and effort to find the rare recruiters who truly want you to maximize your career potential. If/when you find one who truly gets it, however, you should try to nurture that relationship. (You both stand to make a lot of money off of each other over the course of your careers.)

My last job hunt ended in an offer through a recruiter. The offer was a 40% raise from the job I was working at the time. The recruiter was initially skeptical about my desired salary range (which was actually lower than I ended up getting offered), but she listened when I said that I'd be able to get that number.

I wouldn't have been able to get that much money without this recruiter's help. I had another offer at that time where the company asked me what I thought was reasonable and just gave me that. The number was ~15% lower than the offer through the recruiter. She had all the data on what other engineers with comparable skills/experience were making, so she was able to help me realize that I was undercutting myself.

To be clear, this recruiter is an exception to the rule. She's certainly not the only recruiter I've worked with, but she's the first and only recruiter I'll reach out to when I'm looking for new opportunities. She's been a tremendous help in my career, and I try to help her whenever I can by introducing her to great engineers that fit roles she's looking for. Pretty much every other recruiter I've worked with has fit the description laid out in this article.

(full disclosure: I consider this recruiter to be one of my closest friends, so my views are surely biased.)
So there's the history, on to the modern day question: why is it so hard to find a trackball that isn't wireless? I don't think Logitech makes one anymore. I can see the appeal of wireless mice, but a trackball doesn't need to move so the wire is much less of a burden - and it removes the need to change batteries.
I've definitely experienced as well as seen lower here in Los Angeles.
"I'm not sure if I'm unique in this respect, but I have about 15 to 20 songs/mixes/pieces that I regularly listen to. I never get tired of them, and they are satisfying enough to me that I don't need to really seek out new music."

I suspect what you are is normal. I recall reading an article somewhere about how the average person over 30 or 40 listens to no new music, ever, at least in the purposeful sense. Hence the stereotype of "Grandpa", who insists that the best music just happens to have been the stuff that he listened to from ages 12-22 or so, and never moves. It seems that people over that age who seek out new music at all are already outliers.

I find personally that I do "consume" music. Not too quickly. My favorite albums probably had a good 50-100 plays in them, and I still like them well enough when I revisit them. But over the course of months and years, yeah, I do like being able to find new stuff.
What portion of those are Wisconsin state residents?

The deal starts out at about 500 workers and ramps up over the period.

The deal specified workers making $30k/y and an average includes white collar jobs at $53k/y.

Income tax on $30k is 6.27% for earnings between $29k and $326k.
How to approach structured data extraction from images
Thanks for being on this thread and commenting in a few places.
Context notwithstanding too right?

The comment I replied to used the term in the context of the 5 basic tastes, not as a culinary term.
How much of that is made here? If you look at their ICs even if its an American company most of their chips are made in Taiwan. For example apple might design CPU here, but its made in Hsinchu.
> No but I also don't set up a pretend subsidiary...

do you pay your state government the sales tax you owe it for all of your online purchases?
I caught the pungent odor of John Thorne's writing right away. If you dig this, he has published several books that are basically collected essays, digging into some ingredient or recipe this way (I have read Simple Cooking, Outlaw Cook, and Pot on the Fire).

One nice thing about his books is he has these sort of dreamlike fantasies about what a food is supposed to taste like, and pursues recipes based on this imagination. That means that, unlike a lot of cookbooks, just about every John Thorne recipe is amazing (his pecan pie is the best I've ever tried, because he directly tackled the problem of cloying sweetness and gummy texture).

Highly recommended if you care about food.
It depends on how you list things: bitter, salty, sour, astringent, sweet, pungent (eg chili), and umami is 7.

Starch is another contender, though we are not sure about the receptor for that one.
No we could not. That subsidized introduction of available food would shift the whole demand curve.

Farmers currently produce as much food as the market demands, plus some excess capacity is converted biofuels. If the market required less, they would (eventually) produce less unsubsidized food. Then, the logic goes, WW3 takes out a lot of our food and we suffer massive shortages because there is no extra capacity to produce more.
Agreed! I've always found formatting debates to be quite silly. Good to see that the community just enforces one format. How did it work out for the Go people? Some probably grumbled at first and then got used to it.
Really, I've never observed this. If anything women need more variety and clothing tends to be more expensive. Formal wear comes in all price points for both men and women, as does casual clothing.
There is, or should be, a difference between a critic and a reviewer. It's possible for the same person to do both jobs, but they're not the same job.

TL;DR: Roger Ebert was almost always a reviewer.

A critic applies a critical theory (that is, a theory of what art is, does, or should be, and how it hangs together) to a piece to extract something from it, be it "meaning" or "social consciousness" or some other aspect not apparent on the surface. They're not concerned with whether a piece is good or bad, but with what it's possible to extract from it, and how it fits into some context.

A reviewer is either a consumer protection advocate or a marketing shill. Their whole job is the thumbs up/thumbs down shtick, and telling you whether something is worth consuming.

Is it possible to be both at once? Yes, but the critical part and the reviewing part must be separate in that whether something is interesting critically is a very different question from whether it's enjoyable to consume.
All good.

To be honest it can be considered rooted in a problematic cross-relation between haphzard light drug use, social isolation, self-experimentation with sound in a centered environment and a highly curious reading list.

Definitely wasn't on my list of likely outcomes though....!
Lol, apparently we aren’t allowed to criticize people HN likes.
"As with garlic, halfway measures can be worse than none at all."

I like this sentiment a lot.
Does wasm do runtime code specialization? I wonder if there will end up being a way to do to timing attacks against the optimizing wasm compiler/linker step ... Is it possible to setup code such that the optimization time depends on the runtime inferred type of an 'x' that you aren't supposed to have access to ...?
A Muggle’s Guide to Product Design
I believe that the usual pain killers are things like ibuprofen and acetaminophen (paracetamol for you non-US folks). Cancer pain is this deep chronic pain that we can't really reduce with those standard pain killers. It's just a variety of factors that are not adequately treated by what is essentially an anti-inflammatory. For more info check out this review article on cancer pain physiology: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4616725/

So the alternatives for patients are putting them on drugs like opioids, gabapentin, and even cannabinoids.
2 hardest google questions I've been asked (or at least that I remember being asked) one I did reasonably well on, but it threw me for a loop for the rest of the interview as I kept on thinking about it and one I did terribly on as it didn't give me anywhere to start.

1. Estimate Pi using a unit circle inscribed in a unit square with the ability to increase/decrease accuracy.

For some reason I had calculus on the brain, so went with a reimann sum type approach (i.e. accuracy would be how wide the rectangles were.

What they wanted was a monte carlo approach. i.e. throw darts, measure how many are inside and outside the circle but within the square.

2. Write a regex matcher that can match letters/numbers/./*

#2 is basically from Kernighan and Pike's practice of programming, except as Kernighan comments elsewhere Rob Pike required an hour or 2 to figure it out (not something I think is reasonable to accomplish in 30-45m of time in an interview)

though after that, I decided to learn more about regex's and wrote my own full regex parser (including grouping, back and forward expressions....), wasn't performant (and could die in the well known pathalogical cases), but it was fun to learn.
Yes he has a lot of weird. But some big picture views of his are not too off. The id, ego, super ego is at least a useful heuristic.
Yep. That's the stuff. We use it all the time on grilled chicken. Best made fresh (and it's quite easy) but there's a commercial brand called "Spidie's State Fair Sauce" or similar that gets very close for those who can't wait.
See the BBC's legendary spaghetti tree hoax from April Fool's Day, 1957. A lot of viewers really were taken in by the idea that spaghetti grew on trees.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaghetti-tree_hoax
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tVo_wkxH9dU
Not really - worse.

The bulk of gamers already have Steam profiles with games. And since the majority of those will be Windows users they wouldn't have selected only linux compatible ones.

i.e. They're in the same position as me - switching to linux would kill the majority of their games (2/3rds in my case) AND limit any future selections.

It's a complete non-starter.
Maybe not, but I bought an electric car because I got $12k in tax credits from state and federal.

If the law allowed me to set up a company facade so that I could keep more of the money that I earn, I'd do so in a heartbeat.
Depends on what level of IT you're working at. There are segments of the market where the various computer-related jobs that need to be done aren't neatly siloed.
Used bookshops used to be plagued by 'scanners,' people who would come in with internet-connected UPC guns and scan every single item to see if they found something they could sell for more online.

I don't know if it's still a thing though. It was painfully irritating when they'd do it in the library.
You could do some immersion cooling to reduce power usage. Not sure about the S1, but the S7 is still very profitable if you do immersion cooling on it. Although you're also risking damaging the miner (it might have components that dissolve in your coolant).
> I wonder if Pad Thai, bulgogi, or stretchy Turkish ice-cream will be considered everyday foods in another 50 years.

I'll have to try stretchy Turkish ice-cream sometime (where do you find that?) but Pad Thai and bulgogi are already everyday foods you can find on every corner of every strip mall in the part of America where I live.
Fair enough. It's almost certainly more correct to list umami as one of the basic tastes, rather than savory. (I was more commenting on Wikipedia suggesting they're the same thing when they're really not.)
I see this will log Redux actions/state leading up to a crash- can it also log data from MobX?
Fascinating! This is the kind of article I come to Hckrnews for.
I think having something is way better than nothing.

I too like 80 max chars since it lets me fit 3 side by side code windows. From what I gathered this is configurable at a project level.

To me it seems like a huge step up from having to use a tricked out rubocop/flake8 config to detect issues while you have to manually fix them.

Just knowing I never have to deal with formatting again because Jose and gang put a crazy amount of effort into ensuring it does the right thing is really nice.
Fees are denominated in BTC, though.
Job creation and hiring mean different things. I can hire someone for a job that already existed and was previously filled by someone else. If I bring a new job into existence, that hasn't been filled by anyone before then saying I created that job doesn't seem particularly untoward.
Tamagotchi were actually a success that has rescued Bandai. Millions were sold. Tiny numbers are still sold to this day which is quite a longevity for a fad toy.
Five charter buses struck on Hwy 280
It's possible. It's expensive to build out and would take a decade to do comprehensively. Apple can easily afford to do it (How badly do their shareholders want that? Not that badly I suspect).

Most of the things in question have already previously been manufactured in the US at one point or another. The specialization / knowledge is already here. The base manufacturing capability, the buildings/plants, the inexpensive energy, the automation capabilities, the software, the access to cheap commodities, is already here.

The US is the world's second largest manufacturer, by a very wide margin to the others down the list. Only China compares in scale globally.

Call up Texas and Corning, make a deal backed with billions in investment, build the plants, and you'll be making as much glass in the US as you want within three or four years.

http://variety.com/2017/digital/news/apple-corning-investmen...
This is very cool. I like the dark & light theme for the web view as well. I wish the data was pulled in from YAML, reStructuredText or Markdown though.
But the bytecode and stdlib it works with are the least suitable. I could go on for a long time about JVM insns and the class model and GC assumptions that make it bad for the web. Similarly, I could go on forever about the stdlib that supports this bytecode (strings, threads, class loaders, etc) and why it's bad for the web too.
California bullet train cost surges by $2.8B
A lot of miners lose their jobs.
YouTube has never shown ads on non-monetised videos. If I choose the no monetisation option on a video, it has no ads. So if YouTube is saying these small channels can no longer monetise their videos, it would be a whole extra policy change to say that non-monetised videos will now show ads.

Any YouTube video that currently shows an ad, the uploader has chosen to do so in order to make money from it.
It would have made a change if it was more properly communicated and had a stricter penalty. Really, if those sites where warned for having a few MB's of tracking js or unnecessary assets by google and facebook they would have changed. The problem is that the warning was just sent out as blogposts, not as a drop in SERPs.
have you looked into the kensington trackballs? the slimblade is corded and quite popular among the music producer crowd for example
these corporations are just so full.of themselves. it's at least a little funny that this article gives me a steve holt vibe, being written in first person, but i feel apple has just created the headline and story they want the media to copy.

i feel like apple would improve my life more (better phrased as stop impacting my life negatively) if they would spend as much time making their products work better instead of boning up on their marketing and propaganda and giving themselves a pat on the back.
Automatically Track Your Crypto Portfolio
Fair points.

A. When I encounter areas that need specialized workarounds (such as a mitigation for a security vuln) then I advocate using two methods: one of the normal condition and one for the specialized workaround. Same reasons as above, i.e. separation of concerns, easier/clearer normal path, easier to end of life the workaround.

B. In my experience tests are better than documentation for any kind of mitigation code for an external dependency bug, because these are unexpected cases, and also the mitigation code is temporary until the external bug is fixed.

Imagine this way: if a team uses just documentation, not tests, then what's your ideal for the team to track when the external bug is fixed, and also phasing out the mitigation code?
Arabelle Sicardi’s Study of Fashion vs. Technology, Weaving and Code
> it would then have to find a way to attack the rest of the app (which qmail makes difficult).

It's not necessary to attack the rest of the app as soon as user's security requirements are violated. So if an attacker had been able to have an impact on confidentiality, integrity or availability because of your masquerading patch, user's requirements would have been broken.
For an impact on availability controlling control flow isn't necessary, you just need to crash components.
Technically there are still jobs for horse carriage drivers, but that doesn't mean there's a bright future in that career.
Stop giving them your business. The business in this case is your data.
The Driverless Revolution Isn't Coming Anytime Soon
Seems the ideal would be to have a HIR/MIR divide, specifying the HIR instructions in their MIR, then having the interpreter compile it's instruction from the MIR to get the specialized opcodes to dispatch the HIR directly, but then have a JIT expand hot code to the MIR for compilation where it can use the MIR to do optimization within HIR instructions
> most businesses still use Windows

And Microsoft has been pushing businesses increasingly toward technologies like Powershell and products like SCCM in the past decade. The trend is slower in the Microsoft world, but it's definitely toward automation taking on the type of work you'd traditionally have support techs running around handling.