skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
@yodon, I gather you're a lawyer? (I am.) @Sirikon's idea could work if each phrase in his taxonomy (e.g., "cannot" and "hold-liable") were mapped to standardized, more-detailed language, akin to a macro.

This would be analogous to the widespread use of three-letter abbreviations in INCOTERMS 2010 [0], such as "DDP" to signify that goods are to be "delivered duty paid," or "EXW" (ex works) to signify that the customer will pick up the goods at the seller's factory. Each of those terms, and many others, is fleshed out in INCOTERMS publications [1].

It'd also be analogous to the old commercial code books in the days of charge-by-the-word telegraphy, where COGNOSCO might mean "Dining out this evening, send my dress clothes here" or DIONYSIA might mean "Amputation is considered necessary." [2]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incoterms

[1] https://iccwbo.org/resources-for-business/incoterms-rules/in...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commercial_code_(communication...
All of the existing automation systems are predicated on the existing use cases. It's a centralized system where humans evaluate that data, and then issue directives/clearances based on them.

ILS will not work on a large parking lot, the antennas are huge, transient objects attenuate the signal making it unreliable, all kinds of monitoring is needed to detect deviations and automatically shutdown the system if necessary, etc. A whole new precision landing system is needed to fit into smaller space requirements you're suggesting. And now there are new problems like people walking around the landing zone and having physical access to the ground based equipment.
I use evil-mode with colemak for insert mode only: https://pastebin.com/raw/Lnf5GL3G

The big problem is that all(?) applications use logical instead of physical keys for hotkeys combinations so any custom layout would break everything.
I hadn’t seen this before. It’s really cool. It’s quite validating to see a lot of things I’ve handrolled implemented into a framework like this, for example the environment corner ribbon. I’d use it for sure for a new project.
In the Future, an AI May Diagnose Eye Problems
I like the PornHub bug bounty. They flew me out to Vegas and 3 porn stars sucked my dick as a reward for an RCE. Plus I got $32,768 and a t-shirt.
Sir... you are definitely a “people person”... but not every one fits that model.

Cheers!
Izmir escort
New Product Adds Wireless Phone Charging to Tesla Model 3
Qemu is a great platform to emulate x86 including numa machines
Yet the plaintiff in this case rejected international mediation. They're hell bent on keeping this case in German court.
My viewpoint on number one is simple: I'm always wrong

Easier to move forward with that default assumption and try to prove I'm not as wrong as I thought and that "right" is the wrong attitude to hold.
A Step-By-Step Guide to Database Normalization with Examples
Web application from scratch, Part II
Stats from a small town with a large highway would be more convincing.

Like..."Palmer wrote 1,080 speeding and warning tickets last month alone, according to city administrator Doug Young. The city has just 2,023 residents". (https://www.theblaze.com/news/2015/06/04/in-a-few-small-texa...)
Ask HN: Would you prefer paying $1 per 1000 API calls or $30 fixed monthly?
Your guide to AI in Q4 2017, by nathan.ai
I don't come from a science background. But, from what I understand, Clean Meat is supposed to be a lot healthier because it is derived from the same animal cells but in a highly controlled environment. This allows it to be free from diseases and other negative effects of animal farms and slaughter. During the interview, Brad Barbera gave a great answer when he compared cultured meat to a brewery. It is a highly controlled environment where safety and standards are in place.
Just this month I had to update some (very old) production code for a client, and when we pulled the project out of cold storage we discovered that the compiler wouldn't run on the Windows 64-bit command line.

DOSBox saved my bacon, and it wasn't the first time.
Inside the Business of Vicuña, the Wool Worth More Than Gold (2017)
Mornings on weekdays and weekends
Make my bed
Meditation for twenty one minutes
Exercise for 15 mins
Smoothie
Coffee and hacker news.
Get ready to work.

Evenings on weekdays
Have some snacks (usually nuts)
Meditation for 21 minutes.
PBS news for about an hour while having dinner
Maybe some more YouTube for about an hour.
Reading and relaxing before bed.

Weekend
If the weather is good make it a point to either run or hike
If it's bad just walk in the city
The last line is silly. Sonos is not going to align specifically with Google. Because Sonos has a business model that is neutral to other home cylinders and voice assistants, and Amazon Alexa users can already use their Sonos speakers together with Alexa -- but not (yet) with either Google's or Apple's assistants. Sonos is similar to Roku in that sense.
Sunnyvale home shatters record with enormous price tag
Why don’t you work for google for a bit and experience it first hand. You can probably go back to your present job later if you want.
As senior engineer at google, it is definitely 75%+ politics and project management and 25% technical competence. Depends on a group but perhaps if you are on a mission driven group like Brain etc, it can be better. I don’t know.

I would recommend joining a smaller group at google, and also one which has engineers who haven’t all been around at google for 5+ years.

Overall, it can be fun at times but relatively unfulfilling. Google pays above market though. I think if it paid market, almost 50% of tech staff would leave.

Product managers at google are also very political and if they are not, they get pushed out etc. I had one PM who always passionately argued about the user etc, and was eventually pushed out because he was not internally ‘aligned’. The product he was arguing against got cancelled this Friday after 2 years of work
Saul is the guy who uncovered the crossword plagiarism scandal
http://fivethirtyeight.com/features/a-plagiarism-scandal-is-...
VisiData is his vision of interactive data exploration at the text terminal.
It depends how many API calls I plan to do monthly. So it depends on the service :-)
A link to the blog post discussing this Kaggle competition

http://blog.kaggle.com/2015/08/10/detecting-diabetic-retinop...
> Also, if you want to be a PM then you'd better enjoy meetings, slides, people, and communicating & convincing all day long, day-in day-out

I transitioned from dev to architect. This statement is so true, even more so for PMs.
I strongly think that the certifications are not critical. I moved in PM around the same age since Google offers rotation program for Engineers to try out PM. I would be happy to chat with you along with providing some insights into PM interview training. DM me.
True, solar thermal using steerable mirrors, can do it.
Choosing Homeschool for Education Options
Fair enough but...

1) What does Big Oil's subsidies (including special tax breaks) look like?

2) Depending on where you stand on the cause of climate change, I think it could be argued that aiding renewables isn't a subsidy in the traditional sense, as much as inventment in hopes of mitigating future expenses due to climate change.
It's considered more senior and pays more.
Nope, I didn't misunderstand the intent. I pointed out the fact that Sonos is not a good example of a company that might partner exclusively or even mostly with Google, due to their "voice-and-cylinder-neutral" business model as well as the already-available integration with Amazon.
The fact that you currently understand that lower aptitude is not the reason there are fewer women in STEM, in spite of the numbers, tells me that this problem could be solved by giving people the correct facts regarding the situation and showing how the arguments for aptitude being the reason for the imbalance are flawed.

Secondly, there could very well be some evolutionary basis for differences in preferences between men and women when it comes to liking "things" vs "people" (in addition to culture being a factor - just want to note I'm not trying to argue there is no cultural factor here). I am currently reading a book called "Behave" by Robert Sapolsky that in one part discusses a study where they put chimps in a room full of toys and observed which type of toy the male and female chimps went for. If my memory is correct, the female chimps more often went for the dolls and the male chimps went for the cars (I don't have the name/authors of the study handy, but I can dig it up. The fact that Sapolsky, a respected primatologist from Stanford, thinks this study is legitimate enough to mention in his book indicates to me that the study doesn't have any serious flaws). Clearly the female chimps were never culturally predisposed to prefer playing with dolls, so there is something else going on here.
Big fan of meditation and fasting, but my other routines as well include:

Pre-planning what I will eat for an entire week so I don't have to think about it daily

Daily exercise stretch with the routine pre planned.

I love pre planning a routine on a weekly basis that I feel will maximize my time, and I love the feeling of nailing that routine
Daily routine during the work week:

Wake up ~05:30.

Eat breakfast at home while catching up on HN and Apple News. Make lunch.

Take meds. Brush teeth. Shower.

Drive to train station. Ride train for ~45 minutes. Catch up on email and organize tasks for the day (I use Todoist for daily task tracking).

Arrive at work. Unpack laptop and get setup. Get coffee.

Coding + actual project work for ~2 hours. Daily Standup at 10am PST.

Visit therapist every Wednesday morning.

Meetings/more work for ~90 minutes. Lunch around noon.

Meetings and more development work in the afternoon after lunch.

Leave work ~17:30. ~45 minute ride home on the train where I listen to music and/or podcasts or read to decompress.

Come home. Eat dinner with spouse and kid.

~20:00 get kid to bed, read stories for ~45 minutes.

Spend time with spouse.

Bedtime ~22:30.

Weekends:

Usually a bit more flexible, aside from Saturdays where I take my kid to ice skating class at 12:15.

I usually wake up around 06:00 on weekend days to make breakfast and watch cartoons with my kid while I let my spouse sleep in.

I spend my free time playing piano/guitar and reading.
>The Column layout widget arranges its children (a list of widgets) vertically.

Wouldn't "row" be a better name for this?
I think the advantage TeX has here is only over HTML. Specifically, that it is a full programming language. Well, mostly full. Adding in JavaScript and I don't know how the web couldn't do these things. Some of the abstractions will make it harder, of course. But some will make it easier, too.
I am 32 and switched to Product Ownership last year, after 15 years of design and front end development. It was, to some extent, nearly seamless since I knew the product and processes inside out after being a team leader in the same product. I guarantee you will face some unknown challenges along the way, but they will also make you a better developer if you ever plan to switch back (greater business and process knowledge is often what a developer needs to really shine, alongside the obvious tech skills).

Age brings wisdom and balance, which are mandatory in a management position if you want to lead, not merely boss people around.

So go for it!
> The logic goes -- you can be pretty sure to spend at least this much on your car, the taxman won't allow you to deduct more...

In the US, you are perfectly able to deduct more if you use the actual expenses method.

Source: https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/standard-mileage-rates-for-2018...

"Taxpayers always have the option of calculating the actual costs of using their vehicle rather than using the standard mileage rates."

Here's a Canadian tax advice site that suggests that actual expenses are permitted in Canada as well: https://www.thebalance.com/vehicle-expenses-you-can-claim-on...

Edit: Direct CRA citation that actual expenses are allowed: https://www.canada.ca/content/dam/cra-arc/formspubs/pbg/t777...
Floats and positioning are easily the most misunderstood parts of the web. So, not sure it matters that they are finicky.
How much do you spend each day now? And what is the bump rate? I have one set at 10 mins every day and mostly it is to do body observation meditation.
Good, so why didn't it have any releases in years? Distros package last release version, not current master.
Validate user passwords against haveibeenpwned.com database in Django
Filling a whole paper is harder than writing a tweet, sure, but nuance has nothing to do with it.

It is very common to see an entire page of arguments all pointing in the same direction. It can be even worse because it allows for a sneaky progression from well accepted facts to whatever bullshit they want you to believe.

For example a tweet may go "Chlorinated water kills thousands of people every year". An full article may start with actual scientific research about how chlorine can kill, then talk about some specific group of people who don't drink chlorine water and are healthy, follow up by talking about some people making profit off water chlorination, throw in some stories about decadent billionaires and then deliver the final message. Nothing about that is nuanced.
Agreed and I did. I quit Google this Friday.
Wasn't my words ;)
Doesn't work. The same notes can be represented as several different chords depending on harmonic context.
I think it's pretty obvious. After you've been coding for almost 2 decades across multiple industries, coding becomes predictable and tedious. By that point, you've become an expert in many sub-fields within computer science; you probably even started to forget some of the old technologies/methodologies that you used to be an expert at.

You come to understand that software development methodologies are just fleeting trends. Unlike with many other fields, the returns that you earn from investing in yourself as a software developer/engineer don't compound; they start to depreciate as soon as you stop trying to keep up with the trends.

The subskills that actually compound in value are things like understanding project lifecycles, building teams/culture, understanding good coding standards, CI, deployment, testing, quality assurance, etc.. These 'management' skills never go out of fashion.
Farm food is way way less disease filled than wild food, so your last note makes sense.
Also see Intel's own page about their decimal floating point library: https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/intel-decimal-floa...

I don't know how much effort Intel is allocating to this project; I sent a bug report to the author listed on that page in 2015. The bug was acknowledged and fixed, with a new release out in "several days", but nothing yet.
Great post for learning. Can be used as a base for creating new web framework
Sure, that’s why society has no trademark laws and all names are reused all the time, and we have hundreds of companies all called Apple that make products called iPhones?

Society has realized that having unique names is required to find things and avoid confusion.
I expect this thread to fill up with many people saying the same thing (meditate, good food, etc) - largely because (generally) it all works.

So I'll just throw in 2 things that make a massive difference (along with the meditation, eating well, etc) to me.

Sleeping - especially now I'm a little older, sleeping ~7.5 ish hours a day is pretty important. Far more so if I've been drinking, far more so if I'm stressed. Anything less and I'm not operating at full capacity, if I oversleep I end up tired again (ironically).

Exercise - I gym almost every day, usually every morning before work Monday - Friday (and twice a week in the evening I do a martial arts class). I've been doing this a long time. I've also noticed that in my super busy periods I'm really good at telling myself "I don't have time for the gym." Sadly and noticeably I become progressively less productive when I stop the exercise. It's definitely my number one thing to balance mind / body / productivity.
For last few months I have been able to come up with sort of a Morning routine which is:

- Making bed

- Drink a glass of water

- Mindful Teeth brushing.

- Prayers and Reciting one page of Quran with explanation.

- Cardio on Airwalk and a couple of dumbbell based workouts.

- Breathing

- Meditation

- Journaling

I use Trello for Month/Week/Day tasks. I also do night journaling where I reflect my thoughts of things happened or what I am going to do.

PS: For those who need some daily dose of motivation, do subscribe to "Be Inspired" Youtube Channel, they rock.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaKZDEMDdQc8t6GzFj1_TDw
Sell it like it's going to help him get his important messages across more effectively.
By fasting I assume it is intermediate fasting?
It really doesn't have to be a war anymore. Nowadays, you have both EMACS/VIM hybrids best of both worlds.
And I assume they are grossly exaggerated, for much the same reason. :)

That is, even assuming there are differences, I'd imagine they would be slight and barely noticeable except at the extremes. Think Olympic running. Obvious differences, but rather close. Especially when measured against what most people can do.
I wan't to try fasting, what material do you recommend to get into it?
6.30 Awoken by children

Roil in Chaos

23.30 Fall into dreamless sleep

At weekends I do not get a coffee break.
If we kept going with coal, the government might have to pay the costs of dealing with Somerset, Norfolk etc being underwater instead ...
Complete NGINX Cookbook
>It does not seem like such a bad idea for society to have some entrepreneurial like jobs that are easy to get but don't pay very well until one becomes good at it.

Until it gets abused by employers as a cheap source of labor and then sold to the public as "adding jobs". Those entrepreneurial jobs exist already as door to door salesmen and MLM people.

If you can be this smart about Uber driving, you can be this smart about getting a decent salary job, so this doesn't make sense rationally because Uber ultimately has a low earnings ceiling for drivers.
And I certainly don't want other countries having any say over what happens within US borders. It happens, but it doesn't make it right.
TunSafe: A High Performance WireGuard Client for Windows
Just wanted to mention 86box, which is a "spin-off" of PCem, actively maintained:

https://github.com/86Box/86Box

with "nightly builds" available, besides the Source Code.
> the person in a wheelchair chasing a duck with a broom is great. And it illustrates simultaneously two things: there is no hope that an AI driver will ever understand everything that is going on around it

I don't see what grounds you can have for saying that. We don't know if we'll be able to develop human-level AI (or beyond).

Another point is that I'm sure there are lots of unusual circumstances that human drivers sometimes face that they're poor at getting a clear snap-judgement of -- of what it is they're seeing and of how it will move (and thus how they'll need to react to it).
We spend trillions of dollars over the course of a couple of decades, with major disruptions of our transportation network, along with the overall economy.

Smart roads are not going to happen.
That’s what I was wondering. Now and then, I see popular submissions here that I thought were common knowledge.
How about "cacopattern"? https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:English_words_prefix...
> Also, if you want to be a PM then you'd better enjoy meetings, slides, people, and communicating & convincing all day long, day-in day-out.

Leave me in my room with my beloved keyboard! I can sense other likely-minded beings over the wire. No slides, no meetings, no politics. Only the austerity of code, measurements, technical merit.
The bands overlap a lot. While the top end for in a product role is likely to be higher, that doesn't mean a guaranteed income change when making the leap. A senior dev will be higher than a junior PM. A very senior (principal level) dev at the top of the compensation band will likely be higher than a first-time PM, even is the role is "Senior". However other commenters are correct: anything in management heads to bigger responsibility and compensation, so the top-end is effective uncapped. It's very different work than writing code though, and it's not for everyone.
Thank you. This is a good point. I deleted a submission that had my email address. Perhaps they will black ball me but I dont think I said anything that was libel or false. I just shared my opinions.
what if you like both? Asking for myself since I'm transitioning to a product ownership role. To be fair, i've only been coding professionally for 3 years (nonprofessionally for ~20), but in my current role I rescued two products, have done technical demos and customer engagement.
How resilient is Apache Spark on Kubernetes to different failures?
Bleach works too. Found a small decayed deer carcass by the side of the road years ago and soaked the skull in water and bleach then hung it up on my porch. Hydrogen peroxide sounds more environmentally friendly.
If you're a fan of DOSBox, you might like this: http://www.doshaven.eu/

I love the fact that people are still making games for DOS. I've been playing a bit of this: http://www.doshaven.eu/game/ptakovina/ (from 2017!)
> The Linux users/developers ecosystem is dominated by techies who mostly find the typical Android/iOS user interface inadequate

I think this is a shame, honestly. It’s really optimized for the needs of the minority and keeps it away from the majority.
So how much will it cost to upgrade 4.7 million miles of roadway in the US? How long will it take? What does the technology look like? What impact will it have on the economy to close huge swaths of road?
Volt pack is hard to split up to usable voltage. Tesla pack splits in to easy to manage voltages because of it's module design. BMS is also fully decoded on Tesla modules so get to keep safety aspects.
I don't know man, but look at @pixiuPL's commits https://github.com/ariya/phantomjs/commits?author=pixiuPL

Especially his own commits (non-merge commits)
Presenting and selling skills are learnable. It's more about whether you like it or not.

You can join toastmasters to improve your "soft skills".
I'm getting 'No such file or directory' errors following these instructions.

I use spacemacs but I don't think this should cause any issues. I'm new to both though.
Would strongly recommend anything by Marty Cagan, including http://svpg.com and https://svpg.com/inspired-how-to-create-products-customers-l...

Avoid certifications at all cost
> I could easily see that one of the Chinese market places could make a push for the world market and be a serious contender.

Isn't Alibaba trying to do that? (I don't know much about it, but do hear its name every once in a while)
As the author of WireGuard, I'd STRONGLY advise against using this closed-source implementation, which likely has interoperability and security issues.

We'll have an official Windows client coming out shortly, which won't have these same security concerns.
DOS isn't getting any newer...
DuoLingo (Polish)
Codecademy - (Ruby & CSS)
Intermittent fasting (I'm not too strict but I try to avoid eating until 12 noon earliest)
Work?
I think you can still do a 20% project. This was about the performance systems, and not about workload. Workload is easy peasy. Its almost a sinecure for most people because all you need to do is to optimize for promo.
I do the usual...

Meditate (yes)

Read my spiritual texts (ACIM, buddhism)

Gym (powerlifting)

Running (gotsta)

Eat well (MFP)

...and for me, one of the biggest differences has been only drinking every other month (modulation is easier when it's 100%, defined, temporal) and not eating after 6pm.

Those two free my mind, but also allow for... other flows.