skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article does not distinguish between the terms delivery and deployment. Some relevant excerpts from the article below

> It is often assumed that deploying software more frequently means accepting lower levels of stability and reliability in systems

...

> While continuous deployment, the practice of continuously releasing every good build of your software, is mainly limited to cloud- or datacenter-hosted services, continuous delivery—the set of practices described here that enables continuous deployment—can be applied in any domain.

...

> In continuous delivery, automated deployments to production-like environments are performed frequently throughout the deployment pipeline,
Herb Gross and Pavel Grinfeld are my favorite:

http://lem.ma

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=rXOGLlKuvzU
That's just, like, your opinion, man. I have only ever worked in places where people have sworn like the proverbial sailor, but where those same people have treated their work incredibly seriously, and their colleagues with respect and empathy.

Professionalism is about so much more than wearing the right tie and avoiding particular words.
I'm looking at GN because I can not keep up with other places like r/golang or twitter and here I can view the most important information once a week without any problem.

Also on r/golang there are not too many comments. It seems to me that this is a problem of the entire golang community, nobody wants or have time to comment... this language makes you lazy. :)
According to the 2014 arxiv.org paper on the ARC reactor
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1409.3540.pdf

the concept (which would produce 190MW(e)) uses 90 tonnes of beryllium.

According to the USGS, the current total world annual production of Be is 220 tonnes, and total global resource is estimated at 100,000 tonnes.

The world uses ~20 TW of primary energy, so roughly 100,000 ARC reactors would be needed to supply the world, using about 100x as much Be as the estimated amount available for mining.

Unless Be supplies can be drastically increased, this concept is at best a niche player.
Okay, to be clear, this is what I mean by 'before they ruined it.' I mean, I'm talking green icon.
I’m a complete novice in the game development space so I hope this isn’t a dumb question - how feasible is it to create an MMO or sandbox game/world with A-Frame?
Just curious, what in the story spine sentence with blanks is suggesting heroes, or people at all?

> Biography movies of real people aren’t like that

There was a great comment the other day about the interview story structure, and how to make a story about average people into an interesting narrative:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16540080
My recent front-end interview experiences
All sounds good in a free market, you know unless the major players are working together to lower pay intentionally: http://fortune.com/2015/09/03/koh-anti-poach-order/
Isn't wealth inequality much more important? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distribution_of_wealth
Earth wide open in Peru: Giant cracks completely perforate the region of Cuzco
What the fuck. It's comments like this that make me realize computers are something special.

I would love to see a sophisticated comparison to biology and the layers of abstraction there.
It's a guardian article :)
I went with ctrl-[ for a bit and still do use it when I use another computer, but I find caps = esc to be so much more relaxing for the fingers.
Is the codebase you're trying to compile available somewhere?
The market rewards leverage though, not skills.

They only coincide sometimes. Academia is one place in particular where the two do not go together.
Will do. Thanks for the tip.
Where's the list? They mention far less than 850 words.
Anecdotally, I know the amount of light that comes in between the window sill and the curtain can throw off my sleep schedule - I tend to feel most alert around 1am, so I'm a late sleeper, and when the sun rises early (~4:30am in summer around here) I tend to feel unrested or I'm woken after only an hour or two's sleep (and can't get back to sleep even after getting rid of the light). Putting the curtain up on the window sill to block the light completely gets rid of that effect.

Oddly artificial light (even with bulbs on the blue-end of the spectrum) tends not to do the same -- if I'm woken for other reasons and use artificial lights and displays then try to get back to sleep, or leave lights on in the room, it's usually not an issue. No idea if that's some sort of dose-response effect or a reaction to the sun cycling rather than being constant (or even placebo potentially).
I think the point is to build on the first intuition rather than consider it "well done". It is to actively accept that may be you are missing something that can help convert the first intuition into an even better idea. Therefore, I wouldn't say you need to discard the first idea/intuition but rather to not think of it as the final product.
There are a Rust-plugin for code-completion / racer?
Money market mutual funds is a very well defined term.
I am not readily finding this bibliography. If you would be so kind as to link to it (and perhaps copy/paste if it is paywalled.)
Not that I know of, sorry.
Same playbook as the Enquirer. Entertainment > Credibility. Credibility isn't what sells to the NYT target market.
Ominous biosecurity trends under Putin
“Mr. Plow” at 25: How the 'Simpsons' Classic Helped Cement the Show's Legacy
Yeah, it's still a better alternative to fixed pay rate.
His "tunnel" is a train, the cars/vehicles are modules on it. In that sense, it's no different than multimodal transportation widely is use here in the US. A so-called multimodal container can be taken off of a container ship in port, put into a train, delivered to another station where it is put of to an 18 wheeler truck bed , and finally delivered to wherever it is going. And vice versa.

Also there are subways that run on roads, the Muni in San Francisco is one example.
The twentieth century motor company lives on it seems.
Markets rewards what you can give.

You can have a lot of very hard to learn and impressive skills that have no economic sense whatsoever. Don't expect to get paid for them.
What you said sounds lame and boring.

Snorting a bunch of cocaine and heroin, having unprotected sex with cheerleaders sounds like a great time!

...thus the article.

Maybe we can figure out something fun that won't kill them?
Cool post! Keep writing this stuff, you’re good at it.
Data Tau http://www.datatau.com/news is a site using the hacker news stack focusing about data science. Quite slow, but some nice articles / links there.
Ultimate Hacking Ketboard willnhave trackball and trackpoint modules.
It depends on the mix of roles in a company I guess, but animal farm comes to mind here: all worker-owners are equal (but some are more equal than others). What happens when the company expands? Do the new employees get equal shares?

But these are positive-negatives, i.e. the harm is done by being successful. When the company starts to fail, what then? What happens when a company needs to downsize? Which of the worker-owners will survive, and under what conditions? Will it be political, e.g. we all vote, so the 7 PAs who everyone loves get to stay, but the entire sales department gets voted out? What about if departments vote together? Seems very sketchy.

Ironically, the ability to survive failure is why our system perpetuates. In the hard times, hard choices can be made that are individually distasteful, but required. Evolution is driven by the non-dying breeding, and corporate evolution is similar, with company structures that can navigate the bad times - much more than maximise the good times - the ones most likely to be replicated.
That’s not true, people are more social now than before. Including in real life.
In your experience, what was the price you had to pay to buy a majority?
That’s great: where are the cases against Insys?
relevant: A Generative Theory of Tonal Music. https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/generative-theory-tonal-music
Unfortunately I don't know of any workplace research that focuses specifically on engineering. This article from Quartz has some information that you may find interesting/useful: https://qz.com/806583/programmers-hate-open-floor-plans/
Fountain pen inks: the good, the bad, and the ugly (2011)
No, markets reward leverage.

This can be about what you can give, it is also about what your alternatives are, what their alternatives are, what you can take away and what you can threaten.

You don't need skill or economic sense to have it.
Probably some of this stuff does work. The real problem is that changing your life is really difficult. Mainly because there is inertia in your environment. People expect you to act and think how you have done in the past, your job expects you to show up at a specific time, think a certain way. The bar you frequent has a set of emotions associated with it. So does the coffee shop. And so it all snowballs, and you try to break free but the memories are everywhere
Employee Stock Options Programs (ESOPs) are the way most conduct this transaction. It's frequently a way for a founder to sell to employees due to relationships/promises, to get a higher valuation than the market offers, or, like with options, to incentivize productivity and retention.

The employees can get a loan with the business as collateral but the founder/s is going to hold a note as well. Assignments of stock are similar to options - customizable but more valuable employees get the lion's share.
Diagnosed with ADHD and ASD over here. My Dr. says there is some thinking that ADHD is potentially on the lighter side of the same scale of "thing" and the symptoms often exhibit together. I was diagnosed with ADHD first and the ASD thing came much later. It really helped put some of the pieces into place for me. I definitely see their relation.
Scheduled for trial in 2019 according to the article
The advice I’ve followed is that when customizing vim, you should try to only extend it, not modify existing behavior. For example, in development it’s very useful to have a fuzzy finder. On a server, I won’t need it, and even if I reflexively did the shortcut to open it, nothing would happen. Same goes for things like linters, syntax highlighters, global search tools etc. Priceless on your primary dev machine, but you’re not completely hobbled without them.

I think the same applies to the pedal. Maybe you’ll try to use it when it isn’t there, but so what? It might slow you down for a second, but I don’t think it’s going to be a major inconvenience.
Or as economists have dubbed it, "Bootleggers and Baptists": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bootleggers_and_Baptists
The SimuLife Diaries, part 1: I’m a transdimensional doppelgänger – The Verge
Chile Eboe-Osuji, Nigerian judge is elected new president of ICC for 2018 -2021
Keep in mind that a dictionary isn't a manual on what does and does not constite valid English but a reference for how words are used by English speakers and writers.

Whether you think it's good style or not to use embiggen if someone came across a text with the word it is useful to have it's meaning readily available.
I agree with you, clearly the writer has got his science mixed up.
In fact, he acted like a bounty hunter : chasing wrongdoers ( companies that do not comply with the GPLv2) for his own personal gain. If you are serious about the GPL license, you should also be serious about punishing companies that violate it. And if the Free Software Foundation has not enough guns, why not let bounty hunters do the job ?
“Gloo” Monolithic, microservices and serverless to hybrid applications
That was one of the best film critiques I've ever seen. I especially like the fact that:

- the original movie was explained because I had never heard of it; and

- a short version of the re-edited movie was spliced together so that you could see what the author had in mind.

Overall, this is a compelling demonstration of how simply changing the order in which the viewer gets information can make a so-so story great.

Also, it makes me want to see both Passengers (even though it's supposed to be predictable) and Solaris (because it's not supposed to be).
This is a great read and gives me a lot of faith in the Crankshaft program (same author).
Nice write up!

I think you might see some interesting results using a non-parametric [one that doesn't require specifying the number of clusters apriori] clustering algorithm, like mean-shift. I've never seen an adaptation for discrete data like this, but it should be possible.

You could have the same tradeoff between note-distance and time-distance.
I forgot to factor in combing, washing, and drying. The time saving is closer to 5hrs/month and $45/month. It's kind of crazy how I forgot people have to comb their hair.
I'm of the belief that all those stories about CEOs who wake up at 4:30 AM, hit the gym, and have another notch in their belt by 7 AM are not products of their routine, but rather that their routines are products of themselves. One can't usurp those lifestyles without changing their unique set of circumstances up to that point, their genetics, their gut bacteria, or any of a plethora of other factors. Being someone is like being a planet, forged by chance from matter swirling around after chaotically exploding into the universe. Dialogue on the Internet is narrowing our perceptions of what it means to be an individual, and that's not really a good thing, IMO.
Tetris in Conway’s Game of Life
Maybe it's not an optimization, not an atomic/individual or material thing. A way to balance few factors, social, self, effort, rest, new, stable, expression, help ..
15 doesn't seem all that high - a few things you want to say, a few responses to people's replies, then maybe a back-and-forth conversation with someone adds up pretty quickly.

I think time spent might be a better measure though - e.g. I can fire off 5 tweets in a couple of minutes, then never think about Twitter from the rest of the day, or I can spend an hour crafting a single tweet, reading replies and other feeds, and repeatedly check for new responses. I'd say the latter is much more akin to obsessive behaviour, but has a much lower tweets/day average.
Why Windows is the best OS for programmers
The MULTI seems potentially awesome; even when used as a pure vertical lift, it looks like it could be used to make something that had multiple cars with passing, allowing a safe stops-and-doors system with the density of a paternoster but reduced opportunity for and severity of traffic jams, which is kind of the best of all worlds.
Why don't you think phrases should have definitions?

If someone is confused about what describing some event as a 'dumpster fire' actually means why can't the dictionary contain the answer?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space-cadet_keyboard

Also, if you have a 104/105 key keyboard with "windows" and "menu" keys, you do& have a keyboard with four modifier keys. From my .Xmodmap file:

clear Mod1
clear Mod3
clear Mod4
clear Mod5

! left alt -> Meta
keycode 64 = Meta_L
add Mod1 = Meta_L

! right alt -> Alt
keycode 108 = Alt_R
add Mod4 = Alt_R

! left windows -> Super
keycode 133 = Super_L
add Mod3 = Super_L

! right windows -> Hyper
keycode 134 = Hyper_R
add Mod5 = Hyper_R

Emacs uses all four automatically, as M- A- s- H- respectively. (alternatively, see: http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/emacs_hyper_super_keys.html )
I believe you that the later amendment would win, although that’s not necessarily evident from the example of the 21st amendment, since its text explicitly repeals the 18th amendment and thus doesn’t leave the ambiguity of two contradictory texts in place.

A better example might be the 17th amendment, which changes the way that US senators are elected as described in Article I.
> Make sure to read the article all the way to the end;

> Today, the greatest threat to your life span may be the Trump administration’s assault on public health and medical research

Yeah, the end turns it into "what you can do to live longer is fight the trump administration". When paired with the lack of information presented in the article, makes it seem like some pedestrian political clickbait.
I couldn’t agree more. Long term thinking is exactly what I do
https://outline.com/9fnkTp
Ask HN: How do I delete my resurrected Facebook support?
I deactivated my FB acccount back in 2010. A couple of days ago I received an email saying that my account has been reactivated, and if I wasn't the one who did it I should visit the Help Center.

Long story short, I have to login to my account and ask it to be deleted/deactivated again.

Problem is that although I remember my password, it asks me to verify my birthday, which given that I didn't put my real one when I created the account, I don't remember what it was. When I fail to do so, it simply refuses me to login without giving any other option/suggestion.

This happened a couple of days ago. At first I gave up, and thought, fine, let it be.

But now I am starting getting email notifications about "friends" updates, which is kind of annoying.

Does anybody have any tips on how to contact FB support and ask them to delete the account?

Thanks!
"dumpster fire"

what makes this one worth its own entry? You could make a word for every type of thing that can be on fire: "carrot fire", "chair fire", etc...

EDIT: I take my words back thanks to the replies. Learned that dumpster fire has a non-literal meaning so it's actually worth it. Gee what a dumpster fire this post is :)
That may be because your sleep deficit is say 20 hours and your need 8 (6 if lucky) to break even so you need something like 10 hours a day for 10 days to catch up.

All this is to say I occasionally feel groggy but if I consistently sleep “a lot” I feel great after a few days.
I can confirm that. I was introduced to Drew when he was looking for a co-founder in March and saw his announcement below in April. That's correct, the launch page had a heading "Dropbox - Throw away your USB drive", a short video with the same message, and an email form.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863

I had my own software business for three years by then (archived screenshots to https://angel.co/spoof-proof-software), so I replied with better marketing text and benefits, rather than "throw away your USB drive", the problem Drew had at MIT. Years later, they made new intro videos (with a mountain climber) that adopted the ideas I posted way back then.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9153

"What about this on the download page (also good for a press release.)
Drop Box: Automatically safeguards even your biggest worries, so you don't have any!

What is a Drop Box?

Your Drop Box is a File Cabinet that Follows You Around Everywhere You Want to Go, Across Your Computers, or Across The Country.

Download and start using it today. (link goes here.)

Your Drop Box includes your own Secretary who Files and Photocopies Every Document You Make or Edit, So You Can See What Each Document Looked Like Yesterday, Two Days Ago, or at Any Point In Time. Did I Mention the Secretary and the File Cabinet are Fire-Proof and Wireless?

But, it's all digital. And, it's secure. And it's built to work between as many Windows desktops or laptop computer you use at NO EXTRA COST! See for yourself! (another link to the download.)

Or, access your files at work from a web-based interface! It's so flexible!

Q: Do I have to change how I work?

A: Absolutely not. Any file and folder (Word documents, spreadsheets, family photos, etc) you add to your Drop Box folder is automatically synchronized and saved remotely.

Q: What is the Drop Box folder?

A: It's just a special folder which will appear on your computer. Anything added to it is automatically saved, synchronized, and "dated" so you can go back in time!

Try it now! (another download link) It's safe, it's free, and you can use it on as many computers to share, backup, and keep archived file versions on, as you need to, by registering for just one account!"
> "If you would like to make it my job to educate you, my casual consulting rate is $250/hour, 10 hour minimum, paid in advance to MBO Partners in Virginia. Until then, adieu."

Forgive me if I pass on being enlightened on something as trivial as hype. I hope you teach something more substantial to those clients paying $250 an hour.
But aren't you describing a statistical side effect? It's not as though this mutation imparts a 100% chance of having sickle cell anemia. If 87.5% (carriers and non carriers) survive significantly longer due to malaria resistance and 12.5% lack that extended lifespan due to anemia, isn't it still an advantage overall?
Discussed in 2013: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6778192
and markets reward luck
Cool demo! I liked the little character model a lot. Thanks for taking the time to write this!

Is it hard to tweak the lighting model in A-Frame? I like the accessibility the library brings, and I know you were going for a particular lowpoly look, but often I find that a lot of the default lowpoly stuff tends to look a bit same-y. Or, the article encourages immersion, and I'm curious how I could achieve different lighting/shading effects to give a unique look, especially with lowpoly. I've noticed a lot of the A-Frame website examples look quite similar to the sort of default Unity3D lighting that comes out of the box.
This has been tried multiple times. All of those attempts failed, regardless of the scale. It won't be different this time.
I wonder that the reasons given for the suicides are. The article doesn’t have a single hint as to what they may be. Of course, we can hardly be certain of the motivating factors, but it seems like a place to start in considering solution.
The Takedown of Uber's Travis Kalanick: The Untold Story
They arrested the Insys executives before they began going after the doctors.
Farhad Manjoo was one of the big influencers who helped create the huge twitter mob who went after Justine Sacco, the women who lost her job and got shamed online for one innocent tweet.

These mediamen are only interested in theatrics. Obviously don’t trust his word on disconnecting from the internet.
I don’t think so. Cancer is constantly being evolutionarily selected for. Eventually it finds a way to circumvent the cell’s regulatory system. In a way that you didn’t intend, you’re right it’s a problem with regulation.

It seems to me to be a truism, much more akin to thermodynamics than typical biology.
I've found that it really varies based on the language and the tooling it offers. I code Erlang and Elixir on a daily basis, and I've never used such a full-featured debugging environment before. I can trace messages across a distributed system, connect to production nodes to set breakpoints or tracepoints, and I can render a live visualization of all the supervision trees in my application and watch as processes spawn and are killed. And of all that is just scratching the surface of what you can do.

I also remember Racket having pretty powerful debugging capabilities, including the ability to step through programs and see how each expression is evaluated.

Some languages have worse tooling than others, but I don't think it's a problem endemic to functional programming.
Skillfulness to me implies giving a crap about the world you share with others. Skilled, in comparison, is a consolation price.

> One of the most repulsing stories that I got from Soviet Union from my grandparents was about excellent engineers being on the same pay scale with manual labour workers.

That's the most repulsing? Nothing about children and old people being murdered en masse? See above, more skillful grandparents would have told wholly different stories.