skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you also report the employer's "theft", as you put it, of WordPress's GPL'd code?
Yep, if anything the current model plays into peoples’ assumptions and leads to lots of misconceptions.
Indeed. We have to now think of JS dev for the web as something like a Universal build and dispense with trying to code for the oldest version.

I know JS is JIT, but with tools like Babel and webpack and sourcemapping, that doesn’t mean we have to write the same code that’s executed. New code is so much more resilient. Remember: this is what we evolved to.
Yes. Symbolic execution is an example of abstract interpretation.

Not sure why the snark, that's fairly accepted terminology.
Operating AirBnB in a place like NYC is far more profitable than renting out long term for multiple reasons. For one, AirBnB charges have to only beat hotel prices to be an attractive alternative and that is easy because hotels are subjected to various extra fees, taxes and regulations. Also, one has higher budget while traveling for per-night accommodation compared to monthly rents (compare 150$ hotel room vs 4500$ monthly rental apartment). Third, you have to "tolerate" even the worst of AirBnB guests only for a few days and AirBnB covers insurance for truly worst cases, whereas once you are locked into a tenant in a tenant-friendly city like NYC (or SF), you are screwed for longer term.
Or the Scandinavian Airline
The technical implementation is called the sandbox, and it's a fundamental part of iOS security. Yes, it is possible to bypass the sandbox, but it would involve exploiting security vulnerabilities on the user's device, which Apple offers up to a $25k bounty for. You generally have bigger problems if something escapes the sandbox on your device, though :)
This looks exactly like the Python code I'm currently writing. That's what I would call a Flask-like API. Nice seeing this in Rust!

A Python equivalent using the typing module:

@app.get("/<times>")
def message_query(times: TimeRange) -> str:
return format("{:?}", times)
I can understand your points. It's easier for me because I'm not into phones at all; I just use a $50 phone from a bargain bin. I'd prefer something I could install an open source OS on, even if it was incompatible with everything.

Edit: although since I'm not into phones, the preference doesn't extend to spending money on it.
Would you say LLVM's pseudo assembly is also not a plus?
It seems inline with the BBC charter (it's a non-service activity which supports learning for people of all ages [one of the BBC's stated purposes], and helps fulfil the requirement that the BBC must promote technological innovation), so it would seem to be a reasonable use of license fee income. It could be seen in a similar vein as the BBC Micro, which was designed and built by Acorn.

http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/bbctrust/assets/files/pdf/about/h...
As much as I don't like to malign modes of transportation which are environmentally friendly, cases like this are exactly why regulation is introduced. Once you get large numbers of people getting away with borderline criminal behaviour, regulation is brought in to explicitly deal with it to deal with the now commonly occurring edge cases.

Of course corporate entities don't want it, they tend to be pro-deregulation. So injuries have been downplayed because, as others have said, they are not deaths.

This could perhaps be handled by requiring registration of all vehicles for commercial purposes, as they are usually under the most pressure to increase throughput and thus bend rules. This would deal with the issue of unfairly disadvantaging the poor who need the economy afforded by bike transport, while dealing with the exploitation of the lack of regulation by corporate entities.
I do. In fact, I'm working on several Spring Boot services that has CI/CD configured on Gitlab. The workflow from push, build, test, release docker image and deploy are all automatic on Gitlab CI.
You need a hypergraph database!
For one data point, spam calls pretty much stopped when I switched over to Project Fi for my carrier.

Outside of that, "Do Not Disturb" 24/7, whitelist all your contacts, change your voicemail message to "I don't check my voicemail because it's constantly spam, text me", and ignore your voicemail.
The company is called NobelBiz and they call the technology LocalTouch which they've patented and claim to be the industry's only legal "solution" to the TCPA.

Here's their page detailing how they rotate through buckets of local numbers to present a new one on each attempt: http://www.nobelbiz.com/solutions/telco-services/localtouch-...

I got to meet these shitlords not too long ago and one them explained how the local calls were great for collection agencies since the poor bastards thought the agency was just down the street. They're also regularly in court defending their patent (google for "NobelBiz v."). So you could call them to report the spammer, they might be able to add your number to their blocklist, or in the case the number isn't operated by one of their customers then they should be interested as it would indicate another company to sue.
Reid Hoffman has a great answer for this in his book. References are the most important thing there is.

Given the choice between not being able to interview and not being able to get references, you'd do better hiring sight unseen based off of strong recommendations from a source you trust than from conducting thorough interviews without references.