skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't run linux on my desktop. I'm a devops engineer that deploys a hundred or a thousand linux servers at at time.
Eric Lippert's "Wizards and Warriors" blog posts seem appropriate here, especially as an example of how tracking state and OO can clash pretty badly.

A common problem I see in object-oriented design is:

A wizard is a kind of player.

A warrior is a kind of player.

A staff is a kind of weapon.

A sword is a kind of weapon.

A player has a weapon.

But before we get into the details, I just want to point out that I am not really talking about anything specific to the fantasy RPG genre here. Everything in this series applies equally well to Papers and Paychecks, but wizards and warriors are more fun to write about, so there you go.

OK, great, we have five bullet points so let’s write some classes without thinking about it! What could possibly go wrong?

https://ericlippert.com/2015/04/27/wizards-and-warriors-part...

https://ericlippert.com/2015/04/30/wizards-and-warriors-part...

https://ericlippert.com/2015/05/04/wizards-and-warriors-part...

https://ericlippert.com/2015/05/07/wizards-and-warriors-part...

https://ericlippert.com/2015/05/11/wizards-and-warriors-part...
This is awesome! I looked up "New Zealand" and "Yellow". There was only one degree of separation, via Ochre: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ochre#In_Australia_and_New_Zea...

I learned that the Maori people of New Zealand used ochre mixed with fish oil to paint wakas (war canoes), and also as an insect repellent.
I have had a fairly large amount of coworkers who microdose LSD to tackle heavy problems. They all seemed to speak of it very highly, but a few of them ended up using harder drugs because they bought it along with their LSD via whatever dark web channel they used. One person in particular moved from just microdosing to using Crystal Meth, while still being a highly functional developer.
That’s a bold statement...I’m not holding my breath. We still haven’t seen a solid proposal and the work required would likely be even more monumental after the fact.
Holy crap. $15k for brute-forcing an unthrottled endpoint with GET requests? gratz on that payout
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Rand doesn't represent libertarianism. You'll get a far more accurate version if you read Friedman's books one economics.
I was trying to focus more on the quirky ones than the tragic ones, but yeah, you're right too.
I can't believe so many people here think none of their colleagues use stimulants. If you don't think they do, and you work somewhere that attracts young competitive people, it's just because nobody told you. I know plenty of people that take them every day and a smaller group of people that take them as-needed (if they need/want to do a marathon-session of coding). I don't know anybody that abuses them, in the sense that they use them to stay up for more than an all-nighter or who takes unreasonably high doses

I'm both surprised and not surprised that so many people aren't aware of this. There is a definitely a self-selection effect in that I would guess that certain demographics (e.g. government contractors in Alabama) have wildly different cultures compared to SV. Drug users are also very good at knowing who does and doesn't take drugs (or at least who would be non-judgmental about them). In part that's because everybody's run into that mormon/teetotal developer or two who would think you're the devil incarnate if he even knew how much you drank, let alone did anything else. And even for well-meaning people who don't abuse drugs, I think they may not know about it simply because their friends and colleagues don't want to implicitly pressure them into it or to normalize it for them.
That would be Sargon I:

http://www.fortfairfieldjournal.com/fte/060717.html

There's a great big book about it. Google, the company famed for having the greatest command of search and machine learning on the planet, classifies it under "abandoned children":

https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/The_Sargon_Legend.htm...
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To different degrees, yes. It happens in other areas of public life too. Public schools and healthcare systems are good examples. When wealthy people leave in preference for exclusive alternatives, the whole system suffers from their absence.

There is probably a name for this phenomenon. It's a sort of reverse tragedy of the commons.

> Cities are full of crime so people with money move to the suburbs where it is safer.

I think this was happening most in the middle of last century. Now, inner-city areas around the world are being gentrified by wealthy people that (I believe) recognise the lack of communal life afforded by suburbs - things such as the day to day passing of friends and strangers in the street, at the local cafe or shops, and a generally higher level of engagement that's possible when you spend less of your 'public' time in a vehicle.
> I remember a CEO of one of my early startups would give me 5mg addies to help me get more done.

Jesus. If that happened to me, my first stop would be to the board/investors to report it, and my second would be out the door and to a new job.

> It's only way to do some of the things that the really successful engineers are doing. You forgo eating, exercise, etc... and spend 110% of your time on working and chasing the high of getting shit done.

I suspect your belief of the effectiveness here is quite a large exaggeration. You might have tunnel-vision focus and the ability to stay awake for long stretches and work, but the quality of that work just cannot be top notch. If you don't eat, exercise, or sleep much, your brain is not getting the fuel it needs to work properly, and no drug can replace or mimic that. Over the (very) short term you'll see a benefit, but after that it's just vapor.
I must say "Honeypot" solutions don't work at all.
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Another in the series "Show HN what is it that people actually learn in their first two years of undegrad CS"
Agreed. Scientific computing has centered on two languages for well over a decade. I don’t think JavaScript is going to dethrone python as the interpreted language of choice because it can now push computation to the GPU via a well designed API.
One of your pages has nothing at all linking to it, so finding a route to that link is impossible.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:WhatLinksHere/Sputnik-...

However, you can go the other way:

Sputnik-1_EMC/EMI_lab_model

Sputnik 1

Soviet space program

United Nations Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space

United Nations

Model United Nations

Dwight Schrute

Spud gun

Also I'm realizing after finding that that I could have used the site in this post...
Digital phenotyping
And our species will have birthed another. That's pretty damn cool in itself.
Take from that what you will...

https://www.sixdegreesofwikipedia.com/?source=Fragile%20X%20...
I got 6 with "dig" to "dug" (though Dig ended up redirecting to "Double J Radio"):

https://www.sixdegreesofwikipedia.com/?source=Double%20J%20%...
I'll look into it. Interestingly, I'm using[1] one of the default d3 color scales, which I assumed would be color blind friendly out of the box.

[1] https://github.com/jwngr/sdow/blob/a2699dc95d884ec64a4641630...
Six, very meta version

https://www.sixdegreesofwikipedia.com/?source=Six%20Degrees%...
At the bottom of the page for each of the countries "Articles related to Italy" is a huge expandable section, with even more expandable sections inside. You can actually find both New Zealand and Faroe Islands in there.

If you view-source the Italy page, you can find a link to both of those countries.
Clint Eastwood. Actor, Director, Music Composer (he composed the entire score for many of his films).
> And unless they’re a danger to themselves or others (and
> not just in the sense of making bad life decisions), they
> can’t be held against their will.

Technically if somebody suffers from a mental illness, including addiction, they could be forced off the street. In fact, refusing housing and other assistance to live in patently unsanitary conditions could, per se, be construed as evidence of incapacity.

We just choose not to. AFAIU, the Supreme Court decisions in the 1970s that, arguably, precipitated the dismantling of the archaic mental health institutions never even came close to suggesting that such people couldn't be forced off the street. For example, in the famous case of O'Connor v. Donaldson the patient, Donaldson, had actually been living in an apartment of his own in Philadelphia. He traveled to Florida to visit his parents, and it was his parents who had him committed after he shared paranoid delusions about his neighbors in Philadelphia. I've seen people use that case to argue against forcing people off the streets as-if we had no legal choice, but it's just plain wrong. Donaldson wasn't living on the streets; his ramblings notwithstanding he was clearly capable of taking care of himself, and in any event the case was never about his initial confinement but his continued confinement 15 years later.

We choose to let people live on the streets because we've somehow internalized the perverse logic that to do otherwise would result in a tyrannic state oppressing the mentally ill. (Myths about SCOTUS opinions come into being to bolster the logic.) That such an approach happens to require little or no budget outlays while simultaneously absolving us from moral blame is, I'm sure, merely coincidental....
they're more like an energy loan, and you better believe there's interest.
Sexism links to both philosophy and Ethiopia. It is treating links as an undirected graph (despite the visual indication showing a directional vector), which seems entirely fair.
The amount of time the average person holds cash is small. It is held for transactional purposes. Investments, on the other hand, are held for long periods and not necessarily closely watched. (Most people also have more in investments than petty cash.) TL; DR The risks associated with cash are acceptable for a transactional medium; less so for an investment (hence the decline of bearer bonds in common use).
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People still buy compilers. IAR is [1] still the gold standard in the embedded space.

[1] At least it was 18 months ago when I still working in the space, can't imagine that's changed since.
See my other comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16468635

I can feel the backbeat pretty strongly in other music, but this clip sounds very 1&3 to me. It would be musically foolish to automatically prescribe 2&4 to every blues and jazz tune as an axiom. At that point, it just becomes a shibboleth.

Frankly, I think they're just clapping twice as fast in that clip. 2&4 sounds weird and off-rhythm at that speed (to me), but totally normal with half the claps.

(Also: now I'm going to be self-conscious about my clapping until the end of time. Thanks a lot!)
A stupid (but working!) solution I came up with the other day. Submit forms from your static site to Telegram: https://telegram.me/submissionsbot
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What is the legal structure and country of residence of a company such as Poloniex?
I wonder about that too. I'm especially bad in this. I have zero flexibility and never really liked stretching I grew up stiff and abusing joints and ligaments to lift stuff.

My ideas :

- having longer limbs change your gestures

- muscle strength and stiffness with time, which is something we do like to optimize way above "proper posture"

- lack of understanding of physics and muscle control (to move in the best way you have to distribute efforts in many limbs, which is less natural, especially in societies where complex movements are rare)
Those questions won't be representative of the whole population, but it's good to have a population of your users for things like this. I'm aware that Go is a good language, but I've never had a reason to use it and my opinion about other things related to Go shouldn't impact the development direction.
> Just because someone—erm, our whole culture—lied to you and you took the bait, doesn’t mean you’re off the hook. That’s how freedom works.

This sentence is contradictory: since individuals are told these lies/take this bait when they're minors--ie, not 'free' in any legal sense--they in fact are off the hook. When most minors, particularly those closer to the left-hand side of the privilege bell curve, do not have parents with the necessary social/economic background to teach them 'not to take loans from creeps', they are precluded from assessments such as the above.
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Yes. I started using FreeBSD and Linux (which both came with gcc) because I couldn't afford Visual Studio in the late 90s.
The Marxist critique of capitalism includes critique of the capacity for improvement within capitalism; you seem to want people to approach Marxism as a critique of capitalism and then ignore key parts of that critique.
Reading this article just makes me ask... Do people deadlift?

https://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/how-to-deadlift-beginners-g...

I'm not a very strong person. But Deadlifts are part of my routine. Again, not for athletic purposes of anything, but "Practicing to pick things up" is basically a Deadlift.

And every day, we bend over to pickup small objects, and occasionally, we bend over to pick up heavier objects (ie: Grocery shopping: Picking up bags off the floor or whatever). So the deadlift is the most straightforward way to do this maneuver.

I mean, its no Olympic level "Snatch" or whatever. But the basic deadlift has to be one of the more "practical" weightlifting moves to routinely practice. Its also an overall good, full body exercise.

Doing the deadlift improperly can result in bad muscle strain and maybe even injury... but that's what makes practicing to do it properly even more important.
Grant Sanderson (of 3blue1brown) contributes to Khan Academy (2016)
Cool! Let us know what you think =)
What is the legal structure and country of residence of a company such as Poloniex?

What books or websites should one read to learn about such things?
> New Jersey credits any tax paid to New York, which is staying the same.

1) I was concerned that may no longer be the case, so thanks for that, but 2) if your net tax burden is > $10k because of double taxation then doesn't it make sense to exit one of the two places taxing you, thus lowering your overall burden? I.E. Even if NJ Tax is $6k and NYC is $5K that still means there's a $1k incentive to no longer work in one place and live in the other. That's my point.
Let me clue you in on something: Your bias is showing, and while I'm sure it comes from a serious place of care, concern, and pain, it's offensively reductive.

As in I already hate your book for supposing substances used or abused is a problem. Life is a monumental series of problems and our species has adapted for thousands of years. Unless your book is 90% about alcohol then it's starting from a premise of Puritanism that will not sit well with probably a large swath of your intended audience. They will - and research will - shred it without mercy, and rightfully so.

How we treat our bodies and lives as individuals is incredibly diverse. I would submit switching out "drugs" with "Religion of Choice" and see how interested people are in joining your perspective.

I've been medicated by necessity for my entire life and not by my choice. I choose to identify any and all substances I take as medication now, and I will admit that I'd call my lifestyle inherently addicted to modern medicine. I would not be here without a wide swath of legal and stigmatized substances, from basic stuff like tobacco over the years, to more exotic compounds like designer steroids or other mind-bending, reality questioning opportunities throughout the years.

I guess what it really boils down to, in my case and - I don't want to infer here, but it's hard not to with my 20 plus years of adulthood - is that it's none of your business what I put into my body whether it's between me and a dealer or doctor, and I have a gut feeling Peter maybe felt a similar sense of privacy and shame.

You know, because people like to publicly shame drug addicts and throw them in jail in the US on the regular, and unless your book has a roadmap to fix this terrible misunderstanding of human nature and lack of compassion, well, it's part of the problem a lot of society refuses to recognize, accommodate, and adapt our lifestyles to understand and address. I think Ozzy Osbourne said it best: "Sobriety sucks"
I would hope and expect so - the current implementation may be "wrong" but having it behave differently in a newer version would be even worse than the current situation.
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Awesome! Email us at team@pagedraw.io if you have any questions. Excited to see how it turns out for your SPAs.
I live in the burbs, but whenever I'm down in Detroit, what I really get is something like "get out more" or "try something new". This could just be my age talking, I'm in my 20s and that's a calling I think people in general get around this time, but I honestly do feel like Detroit encourages me to step out of my comfort zone.
I wanted to mention this as well. Porn is the one that mostly gets away in these discussions. It kills motivation, enhances anxiety and depression over the long term. And these are just first order effects. It can easily affect your relationships, work and personal, and make you numb. It's something with limited upside, that feeling of ecstasy when orgasming which has been reported similar to that of heroine. But that is short lived. Other than that there are only downsides.

OP If you're interested in the topic, I'm happy to go deeper into the subject.
Im sure the conspiracies will continue unabated despite Goldman Sachs buying the largest tether exchange in the US.

There's a certain hivemind around tether that wont necessarily be convinced by the due diligence on a large deal. For some that Goldman is involved is only more evidence.

Tether is a lesson in not believing the commonly accepted "truths" in online forums. Paid comments and self-interest abounds. Reader beware.
In which case, you can't really afford train and test splits but you can look at approaches like leave-one-out to estimate what your sampling error looks like.
Anecdotal, but I've heard the same from most women (those that know me well enough to share) in tech. The worst female bosses they've had were far worse than any single male boss. The story usually boils down to some version of "I succeeded in a harsher environment, suck it up".

There are a few exceptions, of course. Some people have risen through the ranks mostly based on tactics like fear and intimidation. Some male, some female.

Edit: Fwiw, I'm male, but with a decent track record of my female hires surpassing my success.
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Indeed, the Wikipedia pages "Geographic coordinate system" and "International Standard Book Number" have the highest PageRank. See: https://www.nayuki.io/page/computing-wikipedias-internal-pag...
Modern Robinson Crusoe Is Rescued from Lonely Island (1929)
Well that question only makes sense for connected graphs, we don't really know whether this is connected. So in general a version of this question that makes sense is, among all the connected components of the wikipedia graph, what is the largest diameter.
Amazing creatures! Here is an incredible channel for someone who loves ants. Disclaimer: once you click, kiss-goodbye few hours of productivity.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCONd1SNf3_QqjzjCVsURNuA

I always endup scratching myself when I watch these :)
Hilarious, my first search was "OFDM -> Hitler" for some completely unknown reason. (2 steps for the curious)
Only one path of three. There are probably hundreds or thousands in four steps.
On the other hand think of it from their perspective if you want your odds of success to be higher you have to focus on the biggest user base, simple 80/20. I doubt that an additional feature vs friefox support is a fair comparison.
This conversation reminds me a little of the Vernor Vinge novel A Deepness In The Sky where the antagonists subjugate their conquered/enslaved foes with chemically-induced “focus” in order to improve their productivity/output. Explored is how this arrangement is not unambiguously good for the employer nor unambiguously bad for the “employee”.
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Yes! I can't wait for an update to the SE (hopefully using the exact same form factor, just updated internals)
Linked list, yes. It is hard to write anything in c without doing a linked list. You aren't a real Unix sysadmin if you don't have at least really basic c skills.

Bubble sort, no. The libraries are enough better than I am to put up with the libraries, and in my space, if it matters, you use a database anyhow.
what if he doesn't have to "put alot of effort into his opinions" because they are his lived experience? The entire piece is littered with quotes and examples of the cultural effects of systemic racism, none of which is particularly controversial outside of say, the Breitbart comment section. The bit about his brother, being darker skinned and how that affected he's percieved, vs himself, being lighter skinned, and what that means in terms of his own perception.
Given that the response numbers are up by 70% over last year, "used Go for a long time" doesn't seem necessarily that biasing.

(No disagreement on the second though...)
On an unrelated note: why does nobody ever scale photos for viewport height? I can never see whole portrait-oriented photos without zooming out.
Not sure if you deliberately designed it this way, but I noticed when spot checking some results that it includes the bibliography section links as connections. This seems like it may not be desirable. Example, I did a search that went from the Crusades to Buzz Aldrin and I noticed that Routledge was the first hop from the Crusades. It strikes me as odd that Routledge (a publishing company) would be mentioned on the Wiki article for the Crusades. So I went to look and noticed the link it took was the citation for a book published by this company. I wouldn't really count that as a legitimate hop since it's a citation, not a content link.

EDIT - I noticed this also applies to the Notes section.
>It’s not too far fetched to go one step further and make it also about race.

It absolutely is too far fetched. The article explicitly makes it out as a learned behavior.
I feel the title should be fair warning this is a gender study, as that indicates a lot about what people will expect to see in the discussion about it.

"Incivility at Work as Reported by Gender"?
I thought that was weird too (several other things on the site seem that way at first, until they explain something like "oh by the way, we filtered only for murders, terrorist acts, etc., not naively by number of deaths"), but it's the definition of "per capita" that is weird. If you look at the table, per capita is number of murders per travellers (to that country) times 100000, which seems fairly reasonable, though indeed the amount of time there also should factor into it (maybe I still didn't read far enough :).
It’s possible future AI will keep some human colonies around as heirloom varietals.
understood, thanks.
make it so that if I visit the page and just click the "go" button, it will use the placeholder examples as the start and end points. i did this and got an error message stating "You'll probably want to choose the start and end pages before you hit that." that was annoying. the placeholders that were auto chosen were actually really interesting.
Indeed it is, my dear man! But in the words of the wise Renee Apidaesius: "Any bears that get their honey by pretending to be bees, will eventually be flooded by actual bees who mistakenly believe they are in good eusociality!"
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