skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re right. What I meant was funded by a federal program.
rockbox.org firmware takes about three minutes to install, and can be uninstalled at any time.
ctrl+f "Thai". Since Duolingo doesn't have a Thai module, would you mind sharing your app?
Reasons I order pizza online instead of over phone usually:

- Online only or other coupons/deals are usually displayed

- Entire restaurant menu and other sides can be perused at my leisure and selected

- When ordering for multiple people can build a shopping cart of what is wanted by all and verify it's right before confirming order

- Phone calls feel rushed to me when I call in, like 'hurry up and order'

- I don't get put on hold on the phone
NaN is the ultimate horror within JavaScript's type system.

Other than that, you're spot-on.
Goodbye ICOs, hello ILPs?
It's so they can do exactly this sort of thing. Firefox has their won chrome wrapper on the engine, you can sign in with their sync account and it has inbuilt Pocket, tracking protection etc.
> Pizza is pretty universal these days. There was one pizza place near me in college owned by an Indian family; they also sold Indian food. They didn't appreciate it when we tried to order a chicken tikka pizza, though.

Oh that's too bad. There are a few Indian pizza places out here. Some are mostly Indian food on pizza dough, and some have embraced the hybrid (mozz + chicken tikka masala on dough). It's a great combination.
Linux System Call Howto
Science? Hard to measure workplace behavior and team health. There are probably books which offer advice and anecdotes, but a "science of workplace behavior" seems unlikely. On the other hand, there are books which may be useful. For example, The Best Place to Work: The Art and Science of Creating an Extraordinary Workplace by Ron Friedman might be helpful. (Your query motivated me to purchase a copy.) I found Tribal Leadership: Leveraging Natural Groups to Build a Thriving Organization
by Dave Logan,‎ John King,‎ and Halee Fischer-Wright worth the read.

My point--there is not much real quantitative science in this area: just stories and cautionary tales.
Guide to adjust subtitles to video with SubEdit
Okay, but google and Facebook have that sort of information on your audience and guess what, they can wittingly or unwittingly share it with others, which is a huge problem.

And it’d be pure naïveté to think the government wouldn’t take advantage of such systems to monitor and target activists and dissidents. The mere existence of such finely targeted ads is a threat.
Private Ordering Shaping Cybersecurity Policy: The Case of Bug Bounties
the Elixir community was very helpful in making this possible. Happy to give back in some fashion
> I think that pizza is probably a blind spot for many SF/SV startup people. Not surprised this startup is based in NYC.

Really? I found New York pizza to be pretty mediocre in general (Joe's on Bleecker is pretty good if you're okay with burnt dough). DNA Lounge's pizza is not known to be great though. Out here, Patxi's does a good deep dish vegan pie, and there are plenty of places to get a good New York style slice.
WASM will pave the way for other 'easier to write' languages to occupy the same space as JS. Rust is pushing heavy for native browser support and will likely be an early adopter in this space. It's only a matter of time until <your language of choice> will support compiling to WASM and run in the browser
???

Re-read what I wrote, and then name something I wrote that goes against what you have said about collective action and coordination.

For starters, I did not say “society is just individuals.” I said that the individual is the functional unit of society. When you want society to act on something, what you’re really saying is that you want individuals of a group to act on that, collectively.

When you command an army you’re effectively commanding each individual soldier.. as the soldier is the functional unit of the army. When you want the army to move from one side of the valley to the other, what that translates to is for each individual soldier to move from one side of the valley to the other.

If someone is petitioning for social change and fails to lead individuals - the functional units - to change, then there’s not much happening at all besides someone blowing hot air at “society”
This is not legal advice, talk to a GDPR lawyer if you want actual advice, etc.

Google Analytics has tools in place where you can anonymize the IP address and shorten the time data is retained. I'm guessing if you run a personal blog that does not monetize via ads, then running up GA to max GDPR plus having a disclosure on the page should probably do the trick. The main thing that you are looking to do is to avoid collecting any personal data and to disclose what you are doing.

Any cookies that are set should also be disclosed, I am sure that you see those banners all the time.
or undefined and null.
I mean most languages have "problems" with null, but JS basically has two "problems".
It's about adding browser APIs in order to replace Javascript in the most common use cases.
Sadly, I don’t think it’s even mostly tourists. Every McDonalds I walk by in NYC is always busy, even in parts of the city with fewer tourists.
perhaps with autonomous cars and rails the cars can follow each other very closely so improves aerodynamics too.
Totally understand your sentiment. If I may ask, when you look at men like Don Draper in a suit and tie or politicians etc. do you surmise they too are uncomfortable? In other words do you believe it's impossible to be comfortable in a suit and tie? In my case, like a swaddled baby I'm happy as a clam in strawberry jam. Ironically, tightening the tie makes me more comfortable.

I agree on getting the best you can afford. I'd estimate paying about 2-4% of pre-tax income yearly and buying Brooks Brothers suits exclusively. There are added benefits to $1000+ suits. And shirt collars matter. Stiffer collars at your exact neck size distribute the pressure of the tie and make it super comfortable.

At this point my suit is as indenspensible and trusty as my top-of-the line retina MacBook Pro. I've understood why it's called an investment.

Edit: the same rule applies to shoes and of course I'm talking sticker price, not register price. There are seasonal sales.
Surely it's more likely to mess with low-end speakers?

Wouldn't high-end speakers be built to withstand anything within their operating range?
Did it, at least, improved your vocabulary?
people won't write in WASM, they will write in easy to write languages and compile to WASM
Yeah my thought as well. You'd think with a huge business like Domino's you could afford to pay quite a few devs top dollar.

Perhaps it's the fact that Detroit is not known as a nice place to live that's the problem?
Javascripts handling of asynchronous operations.
Yes as it turns out they oversee the projects and standards but the actual work is done by state contractors.
I think we should make sure to let people do what makes them truly happy. It should be okay for someone to prioritize their family over a job if that's what they want to do.

There's a strong movement, through social pressures, making it not "okay" to do that.

Just like it should be okay to be a workaholic if that's what helps you sleep, on the couch, at night
In the UK?

Analog Cheese, Water Pumped Chicken, Ultra Hydrated mushrooms.

If I am paying 3 pound for a pizza, I expect it to be shit. If I am paying 10 pound, I expect it to be reasonable.
It's not even just "indo-european" bias, it's just that word-for-word translation of sentences without any context only gets you so far. Even for something as "simple" as English-to-French it breaks down when the languages don't map 1:1 with each other.

For instance there's no single way to translate "I ran" in French, it could be "j'ai courru" or "je courrais" depending on context and depending no the lesson Duolingo will favor one or the other, leading English speakers to write puzzled comments like "I thought the imperfect was 'I used to run' or 'I was running', why is it 'I ran' here?" And the answer is "it's more complicated than that, but Duolingo won't teach you that".
Work on things you enjoy/want/need and don't feel like you have put any more effort into it than you find rewarding (from whatever metric matters to you: fun, money, etc.) It is a side-project after all and not your main gig.

If you're feeling too exhausted/no time/other is getting in your way, identify what exactly the issue is:

- is it other personal stuff/hobbies? (ask yourself why your side projects rate below these... are you willing to re-prioritize?)

- is it family? (unless you have buy-in/support from them, you may be screwed esp. if you have a S.O./kids... sorry)

- is it the day job? (ask yourself if its really work maxing you out or pressure you're putting on yourself. If it's truly external pressure from work, devote all of your free time to getting the hell out of there ASAP: life's too short)

- etc. etc.

The bottom line is to figure out where your time/energy is going. Assuming that the side-project is something you want to do, it should not be too difficult to find at least some time for it or understand exactly why you're not making progress.

Having covered all that, here's what I'm thinking might be going on from the way you phrased the question: do you really want to do the side-project(s) or do you just feel like you should because it seems like everyone else has theirs? If that's the case, you really shouldn't be bothering with a side-project... it's not for everyone.
Yeah, that's where I stopped reading...
I think the engagement model is equally if not more important than the recruiting. Tie their growth into yours. The startup I mentioned above gave the India team stock options.
The only significant change I've noticed re: comments are how the nested chains collapse: instead of the intuitive [+] and [-] at the parent comment, there's a line that runs alongside the chain. Click that line and it collapses.

It's not as easy to figure out on your own, but it's a significant improvement IMO.
Would it not be the exact opposite of "deeply gendered" since it it has 50/50 gender representation, presents Bob and Alice as equals trying to communicate and contains exactly zero references to gender sterotypes?
I will love Python to replace JavaScript and Sass to replace CSS, but it will never happen.
Don’t buy Zuckerberg’s line that AI will save Facebook
Jews must burry their dead but in Israel they run out of land so they build modern catacombs from styrofoam

https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/.premium.MAGAZINE-cataco...
I agree with all of this, and I’ll add four more:

- fewer worries order will be put in wrong

- sometimes have a hard time understanding, due to noise, accents, bad connection

- sometimes in an environment where I need to be quiet

- just don’t like the phone
Dear Google Developer Advocate, my Android experience goes all the way back to Froyo.
Yes! The separation of work-life is huge. I've thrown a bowtie into the mix too for added levels. As well, the message the bowtie sends is impossible to put into words. It shows you don't give a damn about what anyone thinks but you still care immensely. Contrast with ripped jeans which would have to be very distinctly tailored to give off the same vibe.
I miss true integers! And literally almost every other type. I'm looking forward to trying out typescript, but it would be nice if this was a part of the pure language itself
My only issue with javascript ecosystem, i.e. nodejs, is that when I 'npm install', all of sudden I get hundreds of modules pulled in with a few hundred MB of content, which I feel bloated and who-knows-what-just-pulled-in.

A glibc-style standard binary library might be better to maintain and for production use. Making the 'standard library' modularized so I can customize will be even better.
AFAICT, there's nothing in the GDPR that technically prevents Facebook from existing. At worst I'd imagine that the GDPR will just kill the Facebook developer platform (or more likely, neuter it beyond usability). All the GDPR does is prevent companies from being fast and loose with user personal information without their awareness - they are still free to monetize it, and I bet the vast majority of the world will still be happy to use Facebook despite what warnings the EU gets to put on FB.

I'd imagine most new social networks (if any, the last large social network I can think of Snapchat is 6 years old), will simply try and prove out their network in US first, then hire regulators to figure out GDPR, if the US pass their own GDPR.

Honestly, despite the good intentions of these laws, which I think are good, I think they will just further cement the Google/FB digital advertising duopoly. If you are starting a new social network today, I'd imagine your business model is "capture $demographic that fb poorly serves and get acquired into fb before you become viral in the EU"
Yeah it makes no sense, a read more button that sends you to a screen that is basically just a text box with the notes would be enough. It has been requested for years on their forums.
Delivery is a cost.
food beforehand then when half time comes around you need more food
Where do you live? Dominos is the worst. 3x is conservative.

Look for a grande cheese pizzeria if you don’t live in a good pizza area.
Humanity is deeply gendered.
CS is gender-biased in its population.
>"Status updates I composed but redacted but were captured from their key logger is my data."

This seems like an important one. If they log all those messages, presumably they should all be there with some indication of status (deleted, published, etc.).

I can only imagine the sensitive things contained in that dataset... Things like mistakenly pasted plaintext passwords, PII, etc.
Yes, I have tried Space, it honestly seemed pretty dumb. It did not seem to work for me. I would definitely love to see what you have planned for Android. What is your email address?
Third parties payers is the reason. As a general matter if you have insurance - private, medicare, medicaid - and the reason isn't anything crazy / chronic then the price is never out of the world. Chronic conditions add up but the people in those cases generally know what the cost is ahead of time. And if you don't have insurance either you're able to pay out of pocket or you just don't pay and then get care anyway.

Which is to say it's all madness.
NaN behaves as it does in any other language with IEEE 754 floats (the behaviour of NaN simply comes from IEEE 754), which is most…?
Please share some, i have had a few decent slices but they are few and far between. Arinell in mission is closest I’ve gotten to an NY slice.
Fuchsia Web Demo
Because professional writers are not professional coders. Markdown covers the basic text markups but does not define how to format all these embedded media a modern newspaper has. Just to give an example: Inspect the syntax of wikipedia, which is the MediaWiki wikitext (https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Wikitext) language. It is simple and therefore Wikipedia pages are rather simple. I expect the NYtimes to have higher aims in markup.
advertising would just shift to product placement in the news you get and affiliate links everywhere. not better. people tend to forget that advertising covers a real need.
WASM will mean compiling Python will be possible, and most of the useful Sass features are supported in CSS now?
Wasn't this Google's premise when they released Dart?
Single inheritance prototype system is actually something I like about js. I'm wondering why you consider it awful?
I'd wager the general public has overestimated the capabilities of aviation autopilots for quite a long time and only recently have common autopilot systems begun to approach what the public thinks about them. For instance in 1947 a USAF C-54 is reported to have taken off, crossed the Atlantic and landed on autopilot (all under very careful supervision). Needless to say autoland on commercial airliners would not be near ubiquitous for many years following that, but I suspect the general public did not have an accurate understanding of this. Furthermore I suspect many among the general public greatly overestimate the extent to which autopilot controlled take-off exists. "Pilots just push button and take a nap" is a sentiment I've often heard expressed, perhaps only partially in jest.

This is far from a defense of Tesla. On the contrary, the public's ignorance about what capabilities are implied by 'autopilot' suggest to me that Tesla should not be using the word.
Kobe Bryant brings viewers inside the obsessive film-watching process he learned
While I dislike NaN and would much rather prefer an exception to be thrown, I can accept NaNs existence because it's at least part of the IEEE 754 standard. It still bugs me that `NaN != NaN`, and JavaScript's type coersions make NaN worse because it seems like they randomly popup.
> JavaScript always was a bad idea, for the simple fact that automatically executing untrusted code from untrusted and unknown sources is a bad idea.

The premise here is completely wrong. A modern web browser is a sandboxed application delivery platform. The entire purpose is to execute untrusted code and it does so remarkably well. Take this away and you just have a document viewer -- a sophisticated one for sure -- but one always limited to its original purpose.

This proposed solution would eliminate many of the applications that web users use every single day and many more that haven't even been invented yet. HTML5 games would be impossible. Forget Google Maps. It's not even worth entertaining.

> In the company of the two declarative languages HTML and CSS, the imperative, all-purpose JavaScript always seemed the odd one out.

Declarative languages are extremely limiting and the trend has been to move away from them. For example, the introduction of Service Workers to replace manifest files.

Much of the success of the web has been in defiance of the declarative nature of the formats rather than in support of them. We're building complex applications in a declarative format designed for documents and that's only possible because we can imperatively manipulate those documents with code.
Keste is delicious! They also have good prices.
No standard library hurt for a long time.
This is my exact feeling on the article. Not because I disagree with the author but because I think his approach is too naive.
I love Keste, also checkout motorinos (my top 2 fav)
Why don't you use whatsapp instead of text messages ?
I prefer JavaScript to all the other languages I've learned/worked with (C#, Java, PHP, Python, Lisp, etc).

So thanks but no thanks.
A lot of Far Eastern cuisines are not made by the people you think. My parents ran a Thai/Viet mix place for a while, after having run a Chinese place. If you go to one of my favorite sushi shops in London you'll find people speaking Cantonese.

I think what happens is the restaurateurs see what's popular and figure they can pass for whatever other group it is. And the food is like software, you can learn another framework reasonably well if you have the fundamentals and a little experience.
Elon Musk's space based Internet service is near the top of my list. 1gps from my sailboat in the middle of the Pacific while we collectively thumb our nose at the crappy ISP's we have now.
> ignored the warnings for six seconds

There were never warnings at that time. Tesla just worded it like that to mislead people. It only talks about videos early in the drive.
Yeah. The trick is getting your foot in the door. Equal amounts of expertise and luck are helpful. Most jobs you'll find online or through a recruiter aren't going to be the $300k+ jobs. I found a job opening at an investment bank on monster.com (of all places) after having worked for tech companies for 15 years. I started at $150k. However once I was in finance, I was able to make connections and acquire skills that made me more valuable. After almost 5 years I was able to land a job that pays (much) more than $300k.

In my experience these firms do not do true hardware design. We purchase FPGA boards from 3rd party vendors and then do the FPGA development in house.
Now I hate them too. I hate companies with no decency and values.

There needs to be a new movement like the eco or fair trade stuff, where you know that the owners get a fair deal. I’m sure there is a market for that
> I think Apple should be taken to court over that matter. Safari on iOS is the same as IE on Windows in the early noughts.

The law you’re referring to is “using a monopoly in one area to gain an advantage in another.” Crucial word being: monopoly. iOS is not a monopoly in the mobile market. Windows had 300 000% of the market, iOS has around… 20% worldwide? Let’s be generous and double it to 40%: still a far cry from a monopoly.
Show HN: XFLTReaT tunneling framework
Their job often involves interviewing many people, and to do that and get useful results you want them unbiased (for the same reason as you want a jury that doesn't already know about the trial).
Just FYI, I believe that deprecated usage was later undeprecated. See https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4726570/deprecation-of-t...
ALL YOUR COINS ARE BELONG TO US
From what I understand, Gilead and many other companies do provide some meds at cost to countries that don't have a system to pay for high priced drugs, especially if they are important drugs for large groups of sick patients

Part of this is a corporate social responsibility thing, but part of it is because many of these drugs are purchased and distributed by entities that sometimes cut and dilute expensive drugs and resell them. This hurts patients and tarnishes the brand of the company. Selling their products at cost removes this incentive and allows patients to access the medicines in their unadulterated form

So the pharma companies incentives aren't entirely altruistic but it helps patients in the end
Nudges on Writing Well
Hack.lu 2017 API design for cryptography by Frank Denis
Investment management? Sure, that seems pretty easy to automate.

A home robot that can trim trees is FAR more complex. It needs to know about trees and what to trim, and talk to the customer. Maybe doable. It needs to analyze the environment to look for any dangers, fragile things, property lines. It needs to navigate heavy equipment. It needs to make a series of cuts, and make sure nothing too large falls after cutting. It needs to collect and dispose of the waste. This is way beyond any robotics we're seeing.

In a sci-fi world where robots can do EVERYTHING, they can also trim trees.
It still doesn't have integers.
“JavaScript is also weird because it is imperative, forcing the programmer to describe the means in which to achieve the desired result, instead of declaratively describing the desired result itself, like in HTML and CSS.”

It actually has First Class Functions that enables declarative programming, there’s a lot of cool libraries out there(ramda as an example) that let you express your apps in declarative way. Not saying that is a Pure functional language nor that was born as a functional language, it is indeed a general purpose language enabling more styles of programming with a plenty of good and bad ideas. However it gets better as it is continuosly improved by a lot of smart guys. Btw as I can see it, the main point or your article is not about javascript but about browser APIs
We've looked at making a consumer habit app. The problem is when a consumer wants to change them self, they think, "I need to get a financial heath app," or "I need to get a fitness app," or "I need to get a diet app," never "I need to get a habit app." So discoverability and user education become insurmountable. Furthermore, building a UX for habit formation requires a lot of domain expertise. A food behavior app and a education behavior app have almost nothing in common. Generalist habit apps always get crushed by a sea of more focused apps (even if they don't work as well!). The app store is awash in well executed generalist habit apps that no one uses. We pivoted in to being an AI-API for exactly that reason.