skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just used a google doc to be honest. I'd write a section for each application that I would use to write the job title, requirements, cover letter, etc.

I hear you though, it can be really overwhelming when you're submitting through so many different platforms.
We never had any spam classification problems with customers who used Google or Microsoft free email services, so have no idea if similar things work there, or if they keep a stronger separation between the ad network and the mail services.

My sister-in-law has a blog, email newsletter, and online store, all of which got blacklisted by Google after a number of her newsletter subscribers marked her letter as spam rather than unsubscribing. The only way she eventually fixed the problem was by finding a Googler contact who was able to get in touch with somebody who could whitelist her. A piss-poor way to run a business.
Black Mirror’s new website will reveal your relationship’s expiration date
can anyone think of a situation where flexbox > css grid? (apart from compatibility). On a similar note, is there any use case where float is still best?
The original manifesto is a litany of aphorisms and position statements with little or no practical utility, and what to me appears to be a bias for what is essentially spec work at an agency.
It's probably a function of it being the language that exists, and my unfamiliarity with it. I regularly just want to do the Java versions of the operation but find myself "translating" to the Groovy code where I'm unfamiliar with the design methodologies of the language and where they differ from the Java methodologies. There's interop, I'm aware, but in things like Jenkins plugins, that's kind of heavy.
I'm very sorry as I know "+1" type posts are bad, but that is my favorite disclaimer I've ever seen.

Any recommendations from either of you on material on grid-template-areas? It sounds like it would be great for getting away from the hack of having a mobile menu and a desktop menu on our existing site (with the one for that format rendering and the other hidden), which I've hated as it is a pretty clear indicator I couldn't find something more appropriate.
Also typed text can be edited. I often find myself rewriting my comments on social media.
I said "necktie" and now my computer has daemons.
Hyperinflation only kicked in in Venezuela after the plunge in oil prices, but up until that point industry in Venezuela had been dying.

In Brazil it followed and was mainly triggered by the 1970s energy crisis.
No, it doesn't. Because gambling is done with a fixed-size pie. Allocating capital to productive enterprises is positive sum.
I wasn't sure if "AMAFAGOPL" was a real acronym or just something you made up, so I searched for it on Google. The only result was a link to your comment - posted just 12 minutes ago. Google is getting (scary) good at indexing social content, it seems.
Right now yes. This is more about capturing the future market. If Google or Facebook can establish an effective Monopoly on the growing market, they are likely to retain their monopoly as the economy develops and their next billion users gain spending power.
I strongly disagree. If you judge an education by three factors you can see there are opportunities to receive great ROIs from a college degree.

1) Which degree you receive.

2) Which institution you receive it from.

3) Your total out of pocket expenses for four years. (Tuition + Fees + Living Expenses + Interest - Scholarships - Salaries)

My $55,000 out of pocket degree payed for itself and all opportunity costs in 5 years, and I fully enjoyed my college experience.
I disagree. A carb wrapped tube of 50% meatlike product and salty, processed cheese sauce, with various other fillings, that you can buy for a dollar, is utterly amazing. I go to taco bell occasionally because $6 gets me an armload of guilty pleasure
For large efforts, I've always subscribed to "define waterfall, build agile". If you don't really hammer away up-front on all the possible avenues stakeholders want to explore in an end product and get those fully listed out and vetted before even the first line of code is written, then the "agile" portion should be simply changing directions on which of those things are considered most critical to delivering a minimum viable product based on where you currently are in the overall effort.

Too often real work begins to get something concrete for stakeholders to react to (the general point of Scrum & Agile) while losing sight of the ultimate goal because it was never really defined very well to begin with. That just means more rework. Some rework is unavoidable, but so much of it is.

You can control which mountain you want to climb and you can and should select which face of the mountain makes most sense to use as your path up it, but have a way to move laterally to a safer path up if the weather goes south.
That doesn't make any sense. They're not some supervillian who wants your data just to have it; they want to sell it (or products derived from it) to their real customers, which are big ad-buyers.

Google and Facebook want customers, ad-buying customers.
Well done DigitalOcean! I wish more companies follow their example.
I'm not sure what problem the author is solving. I might be misunderstanding something.

The author points out that the issue with Blue/Green/AnyColors deploys is that they need 16 pods per color at all time (which in their case would end up being 128 pods) and 24/48 hours for each connection pool to drain.

But how is using a SHA instead of a COLOR any different? Unless I am missing something, and, if running 128 pods and 24/48 hours of draining is the issue, then using SHA instead of colors is not solving those 2 issues.

You'll still need 16 pods and 24/48 hours per SHA-deploy, and you're actually making it worst by not using fixed colors since you have quite a lot more SHA at your disposition.
This is VERY cool. It took me into rabbit-hole of learning more about this material vs. Kevlar -

Ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene (UHMWPE): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-high-molecular-weight_po...

Dyneema vs. Kevlar data: http://bladebuster.ca/our-products/cut-resistant-clothing/dy...

Dyneema vs. Kevlar and new fibers for military: www.army-technology.com/features/feature98985/

Zylon that was used instead of Kevlar degraded due to body moisture: https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=473209...

Spectra a polyethylene fiber from Honeywell:: https://www.honeywell-spectra.com/applications/textiles/

UHMWPE used in ropes: www.novabraid.com/rope-material/spectra-fiber-rope/
I have no objections to things being positive sum.

Consider planting crops. The 'output' of the system over time is lower due to entropy, but the value of chemical energy in corn is vastly higher than the value of nuclear energy in the Sun. note it's the transformation that's providing value.

The problem is coins and gold are not being transformed AND there are costs that are inherently part of the system. Poker with N players is ~zero sum, poker with N players and a house stake is negative sum among the players. Clearly, coins follow the second example with a house (equipment) taking profits off the table.

Now, if you want to say commerce is positive sum and coins can provide value as a medium of exchange that's an argument around their relative utility. Which is currently generally* less than money as you go money > coin > stuff vs money > stuff. However, coins as an investment is a different argument. If I hold a coin for 200 years then it's not part of any transaction.

* Coins as a means of circumventing currency controls is yet another argument.
This is really cool :)

Thought, look into nanocellulose fibers for textiles, and your product could be biodegradable while still exceptionally strong[1]. Tech is probably not mature, but worth keeping an eye on for future.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms5018
Outsourcing destinations, because there is little demand for senior outsourcing heads. They become harder to manage, and their jobs are high impact enough to justify the expense of hiring them in the Valley directly.

People who outgrow junior level will just make their own startups, or move to U.S. from the locations: outsourcing shops won't need them; more: they will take conscious effort to prevent them from ever growing, because growing, they become threats to these body shops.
Nowhere it says that these slots were created to modernize software. These 40 slots are total amount of people (out of 80K employees) that could be paid above government rates.

These slots were used to fill 168 positions over the 15 years.[1]

[1] https://www.treasury.gov/tigta/press/press_tigta-2014-51.htm
They run stores in the vendor's email, or the customer's email? bug difference
These Crickets Can’t Sing Anymore–But They’re Still Trying
Why KeyCDN ? Why not MaxCDN or Fastly etc?
Optional weekend activities are (potentially) a tiny percentage of time vs mandated school time. There's really no comparison.
Macros seem to me like they would be trivially batch-able unless they're capturing actions outside the editor that might impact it. Even then, I suspect the performance won't be a huge issue. Remote applications are probably the bigger concern but I suspect the proposed model of running 2 core instances (1 local & 1 remote) & just synchronizing the state between them directly will work better than just trying to connect the frontend to a remote core instance.
I actually liked programming IBM/370 assembler. It wasn't half bad once you got past EBCDIC. It was certainly better than the x86. It also was pretty much eternal.

I think I still have my banana book somewhere. https://i.pinimg.com/originals/fb/85/89/fb85890d32df071cf842... http://cbttape.org/~jmorrison/s370asm/html/tut-REFSUM-001.ht...
That would require an interruption in service between the server closing the old connection and the client reestablishing a new one, which they sought to avoid.
> and in the early days people were scared off with its kernel panics.

It is ironic that to this day those kernel panics are associated with systemtap (the visible user interface) rather than the kernel (where the vast majority of the responsible bugs actually lay). But perceptions indeed matter, even erroneous ones.
Oh wow the article says that. "It does not run how it reads really..." that is the polar opposite of assembly.

Compiled languages are more likely do thing under the head you don't expect especially a language ran in VM with garbage collection like Java.

Also Java why? I would not trust a language system dependent oracle. The days of Sun Microsystems is sadly gone. =(
Water companies are usually granted a legal monopoly to serve an area because it would be a logistical nightmare to have a bunch of companies all trying to install and service their own pipes. In exchange, they're required to serve everyone in the area and to charge regulated rates.

If another water company wanted to come in and install pipes to your house, they would be prohibited from doing so.

Other search engines aren't prohibited from competing with Google -- in fact many countries actively encourage and fund local competitors -- so I don't see how this analogy makes sense.
$103k-$134k sounds very market rate to me... Maybe not for the San Francisco Bay Area but for areas outside of that it seems fine.
A Look at What’s in Store for China’s Tianhe-2A Supercomputer
44% men vs. 56% women this fall. What a crisis.
It would be trivial to centralize them, it’s just that by doing so the thin veneer of value still clinging to cryptocurrency would evaporate.
What is so interesting about amateur radio, besides talking to other people? Could you expand a little bit on this? This is an honest question, as I used to be a licensed user of CB radios but the bad mood of truck drivers and mIRC (internet) led me to leave it eventually.
Will it pop those annoying popup subscriptions
If your dynamic allocator is a pointer-increment (as it is in most copying generational GCs), then if you have a single global nursery, then two threads allocating after each other would get adjacent locations in memory when allocating.

On SBCL, it's pretty normal to dynamically allocate a cons-cell, which is the size of two pointers. The garbage collector pays zero cost for any garbage in the nursery when it is run, so the performance overhead versus stack allocation is approximately zero.

I've seen language implementations where there is no stack at all (it's one of the most straightforward ways to implement scheme). Chicken scheme works this way, for example (it cleverly uses the C stack as the nursery, since functions never return in chicken and since a copying nursery allocation is just a pointer-increment, which is what a C stack allocation is).
wowzers - cool - I learned it in the early '80s from a guy who taught me - remembering some weird computers that usta be lying about, not at all surprised to see the barb directed at univac then - I believe it was aimed at Sperry in my day :-)
Amazon-microsoft-facebook-google-apple.
> Nvidia was the feeble newcomer.

Nvidia was never really feeble. Even when 3Dfx was shocking everyone with their raw throughput and had a bit of a moat (until DirectX stopped sucking) with the Glide API, Nvidia got their foot in the door with 32-bit rendering and decent OpenGL. 3Dfx made sense for a lot of us - anyone using Quake would get it if they could, since raw performance mattered a lot and you don't suffer too much for only having 16-bit rendering of all those shades of brown - but with anything later than the original Voodoo, you felt like you were making a bit of a trade-off.

I've still got a Voodoo 3, I think. No telling if it actually works, but it was the only add-on card I've ever had that warped with time. Poor heat sink design and/or not enough layers on the PCB, I guess.
Show HN: A LessPass browser extension that syncs options to remoteStorage
>> Also note that CSS Grid does not deprecate Flexbox

I see this said a lot but in my experience (a) all the cases where I use flexbox eventually get replaced with grid with about the same verbosity but more flexibility and (b) I've noticed subtle bugs when using flexbox with grid that manifest only on some platforms (e.g. On iOS but not on Android, only on some versions, etc).
"The research part is distinct, but as it produces results and those are feed into a “what do we want to do” decision making process, it absolutely can feed exactly the kind of incremental development process described, which can even operate in parallel with much of the research."

I work on stuff where you often have to scrap three months of work and try something else. You can't do this incrementally. But I agree, once you have a rough idea where things are going you can switch to incremental mode.
Such framework are abstraction + stylized components. They will continue to fill the same role.

I can tell my client's IT guy "just put a div with a class of .card and then a div with class .card-body in your WYSIWYG and you will have the correct display".

That the framework use floats or flex or css grid is irrelevant to the end poweruser.
I think there is a lot of assumptions being made in regards to what training actually is. In software development field change is constant a senior dev can not afford to stop learning new techniques, frameworks, etc. that’s not something you just get mentored at and you’re set for the rest of your career. The issue that seems to be ignored here is the fact that good devs are active learners on their own and do not typically require the kind of hand holding that is implicitly implied to be required in these type of arguments. A company can not train an employee who otherwise does not have the required skills for the job and hope that once they are trained will stay at the same company.

Here is the equation in my mind:

cost of junior dev added slowness + senior dev lost training time > recruiting cost for senior devs + lost institutional knowledge + ramp up time for new senior devs
There are both natural and social differences between men and women and boys and girls.
Actually, "dark-web" is not (yet) in the list of words the bulshit generator uses. The whole generator function is in `#mk-boxed-layout script` (viewable in the element inspector) along with the word list it uses.

var verbs = Array('aggregate', 'architect', 'benchmark', 'brand', 'cultivate', 'deliver', 'deploy', 'disintermediate', 'drive', 'e-enable', 'embrace', 'empower', 'enable', 'engage', 'engineer', 'enhance', 'envisioneer', 'evolve', 'expedite', 'exploit', 'extend', 'facilitate', 'generate', 'grow', 'harness', 'implement', 'incentivize', 'incubate', 'innovate', 'integrate', 'iterate', 'leverage', 'matrix', 'maximize', 'mesh', 'monetize', 'morph', 'optimize', 'orchestrate', 'productize', 'recontextualize', 'redefine', 'reintermediate', 'reinvent', 'repurpose', 'revolutionize', 'scale', 'seize', 'strategize', 'streamline', 'syndicate', 'synergize', 'synthesize', 'target', 'transform', 'transition', 'unleash', 'utilize', 'visualize', 'whiteboard');

var adjectives = Array('24/365', '24/7', 'B2B', 'B2C', 'back-end', 'best-of-breed', 'bleeding-edge', 'bricks-and-clicks', 'clicks-and-mortar', 'collaborative', 'compelling', 'cross-platform', 'cross-media', 'customized', 'cutting-edge', 'distributed', 'dot-com', 'dynamic', 'e-business', 'efficient', 'end-to-end', 'enterprise', 'extensible', 'frictionless', 'front-end', 'global', 'granular', 'holistic', 'impactful', 'innovative', 'integrated', 'interactive', 'intuitive', 'killer', 'leading-edge', 'magnetic', 'mission-critical', 'next-generation', 'one-to-one', 'open-source', 'out-of-the-box', 'plug-and-play', 'proactive', 'real-time', 'revolutionary', 'rich', 'robust', 'scalable', 'seamless', 'sexy', 'sticky', 'strategic', 'synergistic', 'transparent', 'turn-key', 'ubiquitous', 'user-centric', 'value-added', 'vertical', 'viral', 'virtual', 'visionary', 'web-enabled', 'wireless', 'world-class');

var nouns = Array('action-items', 'applications', 'architectures', 'bandwidth', 'channels', 'communities', 'content', 'convergence', 'deliverables', 'e-business', 'e-commerce', 'e-markets', 'e-services', 'e-tailers', 'experiences', 'eyeballs', 'functionalities', 'infomediaries', 'infrastructures', 'initiatives', 'interfaces', 'markets', 'methodologies', 'metrics', 'mindshare', 'models', 'networks', 'niches', 'paradigms', 'partnerships', 'platforms', 'portals', 'relationships', 'ROI', 'synergies', 'web-readiness', 'schemas', 'solutions', 'supply-chains', 'systems', 'technologies', 'users', 'vortals', 'web services');
Edit: Oh hell I didn’t realize the climate was this polarized here. I’m just deleting what I can and getting out, I come to HN to avoid this, not embrace it.
This. Is. Beautiful.
Corel VideoStudio 2018 21.1.0.90 Pro Ultimate New Crack Version
What kinds of limitations?
Yes that's right, but you've got the terms reversed. Defined contribution is the one where you bear the risk, and defined benefit is where the government bears the risk.
99 Designs Landing Page – Lessons Learned
No. Read it again. What I was saying is two things:

A. GOOD junior devs can (and often do) outperform good senior devs at the metric of "quantity of code produced" (I later added that IMO in fact they should, not just can)

B. (the central point of my argument, really) If you're working on the premise "we can’t afford to have our senior developers mentor juniors" , you're misusing the senior devs. It's not just cost-ineffective (you're paying a senior do to a junior's work), but you also run into other risks as well (juniors that ask questions force seniors to explain stuff, which in turn forces them to think clearly about it; you may have experienced the phenomenon where you understand something much better after explaining it to somebody else)
In a way, the limitations of voice might be a good thing if it means avoiding internet addiction?

You could do ten searches a day without spending much time at all on the phone. That's probably just as much value as other people get spending all their time on games or social networks.
http://cssgridgarden.com/
Magic Leap Reveals Partnership with the NBA
It is extremely difficult to type in Indian local language. I can hardly go to 10-20 wpm in Hindi or Bengali. Also as mentioned in the article more than 80% population in India is not at all comfortable in English. I have seen my mother (who has a master degree in her native language) struggling really hard to form a proper google query in English.

I don't know what is the correct solution but voice can definately be valid option
The main school in the story was originally an all girls school, which I think has an effect now since they only started to promote it to men starting in 2004. I am willing to guess that overall the numbers aren't that bad, with a little bit less men than women.
Bike shedding is the exact phrase for it. I have a feeling I'd enjoy working with you.
Personal Moats in the 21st Century
Would you consider it pretentious for a library to ask noisy guests to leave?

If someone wants to run and maintain a social space, they have every right to prevent it from becoming a cheap office or work space.

I imagine most coffee shop and café owners intentionally didn't choose to go into the office rental or co-working space business.
Why not just say it simpler: because hardware is hard? It is just plain harder than software. In part because it IS software plus whole lot other stuff. And it is harder to sell too. A lot more mistakes to make.
Ruby's New JIT
>all my friends had Voodoo GPUs back in the days.

Mostly becoz many games were better on Glide then OpnenGL
Google Will Block Spammy Ads (Just Not Many of Its Own)
The parent comment shouldn't be downvoted, men definitely do receive an extra level of suspicion when it comes to children, especially younger ones.
If they learn things! That’s a huge if. People in all jobs appear to only want to learn in first five years and the be done. They don’t learn new things. They don’t learn about new products. They just what they always do.

For example how many Floridian contractors know about Bora Care? From my interactions, few. It poisons wood. Termites can’t eat it. In Florida you can charge an extra 1k for a house and permanently protect the home from termites. Few even know to offer as a perk on restoration. Think about it, for $75 plus labor a reno contractor could termite proof your kitchen studs while they redo the walls. Poor training.
Congrats on the launch! Excited to see this, I'll definitely forward this to my wife.

Personally, I think the Kickstarter video might be a bit long and/or verbose? I know nothing about Kickstarter campaigns, but there's plenty of folks who do within the YC network.

Also, there was a missed opportunity for a cameo by Zak! (Kidding of course!)
From the article:

> Added Maloney: “There’s a lot of attention on empowering girls. I’m not saying there’s anything wrong with that, but males are the ones in crisis in education.”

It's no secret here that there is a crisis of masculinity and of men's role in our society.

There are plenty of men at the top, and plenty in powerful positions. Contemporary social justice movements certainly are aware of that. But what they don't account for is this: most mean are _not_ in positions of power, and a lot are living lives in the shadows of underemployment and partnerlessness.

In this environment men get squeezed at both ends: Painted as suspicious and exploitative when successful, but still shamed and unable to find partners when not successful. When people offer compelling messages that resonate with men - take for example Jordan Peterson's message of living honestly, embracing duty and responsibility, and promoting conscientious habits - it is immediately pilloried as regressive or simply horrible. And we end up back where we started: A relative handful of successful men that made it "over the hump", and the rest who live in society's margins with little interest or regard by broader society and increasingly distanced from wealth, mates, and family. There will be fallout still for generations to come.