skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are a handful of sociopathic people who reach those heights, while most of the rest do not. Mistaking arrogance for an active ingredient in success is probably a mistake likely to lead you down a bad road. Ruthlessness, arrogance, greed might be things you need to be a high level founder, banker, CEO or politician, but most people with those traits are abject failures. You need to be smart, and very lucky as well, and even without arrogance smart and lucky should pay off.
>“I didn’t know how to do x, so I just had to figure it out.”

Hiring managers, are you paying attention?
How much of Chinese government money is from taxes, and how much from profits of government owned companies? You could view the latter as 100% taxes, but with less disincentives to work.

EDIT: If random quora answers are to be trusted, taxes are about 90% of government funding: https://www.quora.com/How-does-the-Chinese-government-fund-i...
One can also install only an "Extension Pack" for a specific language/framework on VSCode and enable the only extension pack (in stead of going through each extension and disabling them) that he/she needs to work with at the moment.

Like when I'm working with Django(Python) I only enable my Python Extension Pack(has Jinja Templating & Django Snippets Support) whereas I only enable Node Extension Pack while writing Javascript.
Everyone is the study was married, so this comment makes no sense.

https://familyinequality.files.wordpress.com/2018/04/spouse-...
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> They had no historical sense or failed to recognize that there's actually a reason that there has never been, and will never be, a happy, productive police state.

(devil's advocate) Singapore?
Not a bad idea! That was I wouldn't have to pay non-US SMS rates.
An additional point to remember is that many, perhaps most, landlords will put as little money into their property as possible. After all, it's an investment, not a living space. As a renter, I had problem such as:

* The roof was leaking, and the landlord patched it ... poorly.

* The heat exchanger in the furnace was cracked and letting CO into the living space. He refused to fix it for over two weeks as I fought him. At the time I was young and did not know better, but this literally could have killed us.

* Our microwave broke, and the landlord refused to repair it. I was not allowed to replace it.

* Our water heater failed. It took our landlord over 3 weeks to replace it.

We finally decided to move and were able to purchase a house for $235k that was literally twice the size for $200/mo less than we were paying in rent. We lived there for 7 years and sold it for $417k. I am pretty sure we could not have invested the $200/mo savings (about $17k) for 7 years and made close to $170k in profits.
It all depends what of developer you are. If you work as a contractor it makes sense, but people working as employees have no incentive to buy more hardware and/or software.
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I've always felt that if there was an Eclipse 'lite' it would garner lots of attention and be the go-to Java IDE for lots of developers. Eclipse got waaay to big and slow and had several bugs where the solution was always 'restart Eclipse'.

That being said, programming in Eclipse reminds me of simpler times where I would program just for fun.
The statisticians found no correlation. Only the armchair pseudoscientists of HN are making up claims of correlations without any data.
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Hovering over the activation time will show the reason the extension is active. e.g. "Activated because you opened a javascript file", "Activated on start-up", etc.
I suppose this is the one of the reasons farmers in the UK will be glad that the UK is leaving the EU, because the neonicotinoids are mainly used as seed coverings on rapeseed (which is the crop that most of the vegetable food/cooking oil is made from) and winter cereals to prevent seeds and seedlings from specific insects and the pesticide has broken down within weeks, long before the time bees do their rounds and is never sprayed on the crops. It also prevents the use of a lot of other known to be harmful pesticides and increased spraying.

Also, all the studies in the UK that I have seen could not determine any statistically significant impact of neonicotinoids on the bee populations, because it was impossible to detect due to the much more significant impact of a season's weather on honey bees. It really feels like politics is leading the science here and I suspect this will come out in the courts.
Thanks! How did you get these? I tried opening the images in a new tab to see if they had been artificially resized, but they had been compressed to all hell.
They said the same thing about Reagan, and he brought down the Soviets in a similar way.

It seems that no amount of evidence is enough for some people.
You can do this. Its called a "bus". CPUs communicate over a bus (ex: AMD's SerDes, which creates the Infinity Fabric. Or Intel's "Mesh Network") with each other on the die itself.

CPU Cores use a singular clock. But when cores communicate or the L3 cache communicates (cache coherency is needed if you want that mutex / spinlock to actually work), then you need some kind of communication mechanism between the CPU Cores. Those clocks are likely "locally generated", but there needs to be a translation mechanism between Bus -> Core.
Trump happened and that's what changed I think. Not because Trump is some genius or something but just because he have unlocked things by his shear un-orthodox, not following the rules and keep everyone guessing approach.
Please don't turn this thread into another Vim vs Emacs discussion.
I don't think so. The theology department at my university studies 'Buddhism, Christian history and theology, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism and Chinese and Japanese religions'. It's not affiliated with any religion, and as I said, my friends studying it weren't even religious themselves.
1. Because computer science is about mathematics (combinatorics, permutations, counting, etc) and sometimes interviewers want to make sure that the candidate's foundation is solid.

2. As stated in earlier comments, because mathematics is unambiguous making the problem easy to state and easy to verify. Can you take a small piece of mathematics you may not be familiar with, understand it and translate that into working code? That is a core skill of any software developer -- not necessarily with just mathematics but you get the point.
The article is about graduates, not students, so this comment bears no relation to any of the relevant facs.
https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=%22professor+of+theology%2...
Well, yes, you're right. Knowing when it's ok to flirt is part of knowing how to flirt. I'm not sure what your point is beyond the obvious: people go to work to get paid, not to find dates. Flirt elsewhere.
It's not "his childish twitter diplomacy". Mike Pompeo was just in NK. Trump also agreed to talks with KJU, which is what triggered all of these summits to begin with.

You don't have to like the guy, but the US absolutely had a hand in this.
When did Eclipse not suck in comparison to Intellij? I've been using Intellij since 3.x, and every time I looked in on Eclipse, there was simply no comparison. Intellij had a far more cohesive design -- at least for me, it worked the way I expected, whereas with Eclipse, I had to spend time hunting for what I wanted to do. Intellij has always looked better. And it has always (up to the last time I looked at Eclipse -- five years ago?) had a much better understanding of the language, and doing the right thing in context.
> all the studies in the UK that I have seen

Care to share your research?
True in a very large project, false on the rest. Congrats on your one-true-way argument. ;)
This link is amazing. The explanation of which characters are used, and the process they used to get to the 1024 colors, is fantastic. Thank you for sharing this!
M.A.D.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutual_assured_destruction
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They can, actually...the culture needs to learn to adopt them is all.

Having real talent and having to basically navigate terrain of those with less skill than you and yet, oddly enough, more power, is very frustrating. These people can knock orders of magnitude off development cycles, and make subtle decisions that affect your product years in to the future.

If anyone feels even remotely insecure because of your prowess you are shot down. I was pushed out of Microsoft just for accomplishing a task that was supposed to be impossible "because a senior engineer said so." In other words, I did my job (I wasn't aware it was supposedly impossible) and then a management chain became incredibly uncomfortable and dumped me.

You might say I'm the problem...I point to the stack of clowns that said it couldn't be done and go...yeah sure.
Just clarify since I've upset some members of its community. I'm speaking from a development perspective. Sure Riot might have a large amount of users online, but what portion of that is people developing on top of the protocol. As I originally stated the docs are less than stellar, considering there are many missing pieces. So other than the original dedicated developers building a few things for a large community, it would appear that on the development side that it is very difficult to get started. As in: I have to seek out someone with specific domain knowledge and ask hundreds of questions and take lots of notes in order to extend and use the matrix protocol properly. Which makes something designed to be open, little more than niche.
> If from a completely different domain, someone who has no relationship whatsoever to the maintainer of that first site creates a page explaining how DVD players contain AES keys and then links

The link is the illegal metadata. It's fine to explain that DVD players use cryptographic keys. It's fine to explain how said keys work. It's fine to have a list of prime numbers on your website for fun. It's not okay to link the two together. The link itself is exactly the type of illegal metadata I'm talking about.

Any type of pointing, eyebrow wiggling, coughing, etc. providing people with metadata on why certain numbers have cryptographic significance for a particular product is not okay (in my opinion).
Wouldn't married graduates be disproportionately likely to initially meet each other as students?
Zimbabwe Watch – Technology innovators cash in but not all are happy
The current time on the command line in words - inspired by the original by Jim Button. Nothing fancy, but I remember at the time it was a personal challenge to shave as many bytes from the code as possible:

https://github.com/linker3000/Historic-code-PC-Pascal-and-AS...
Doesn't have any objective content whatsoever. Not particularly useful for anybody?

Maybe I misunderstand
Looks not too different from random. Low effect size, if anything.
At first, it wasn't.

Buuut so many great bikes (and I ride to work every single day) and it was hard to accept the money.

I joke to people telling I am an addicted doing work for the drug dealer - of course I would receive in drugs, not money!
Sure, sorry, Language Server Protocol:

http://langserver.org/
Believe it is a part. I mentioned user+auth, but there is commonly a lot more around that for a typical sass app. Registration, password-reset, just to name two.
“We can’t have it so you can’t either”
You could be on to something. There are quite a lot of Java sessions scheduled for Microsoft's Build conference this year.

Certainly Eclipse has left them plenty of room to swoop in, perhaps as the alternative to IntelliJ.
If the originals were uncoated, shouldn't it be very easy to just make your own and make sure it dissolves at exactly the rate you need?

Regardless, always nice to see people using creative low tech solutions to serious problems.
Finland has already abandoned their UBI experiment. My gut tells me UBI systems just won't work. Helicopter money is kinda ugly, anyways.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theology#As_an_academic_disc...

In some contexts, scholars pursue theology as an academic discipline without formal affiliation to any particular church (though members of staff may well have affiliations to churches), and without focussing on ministerial training.

In some contemporary contexts, a distinction is made between theology, which is seen as involving some level of commitment to the claims of the religious tradition being studied, and religious studies, which by contrast is normally seen as requiring that the question of the truth or falsehood of the religious traditions studied be kept outside its field. Religious studies involves the study of historical or contemporary practices or of those traditions' ideas using intellectual tools and frameworks that are not themselves specifically tied to any religious tradition and that are normally understood to be neutral or secular.

There is a difference between theology and religious studies.
> Only two sentences

As are many other comments in that subthread. Is conciseness against the guidelines?

> Not relevant to the main topic of discussion

Whether inflation is also understated in Canada and correspondingly low interest rates and their effects is not related to the topic of "The Era of Very Low Inflation and Interest Rates May Be Near an End", as well as the content of the rest of the sibling comments in that subthread?

> Makes a vague claim

False.

> Unsubstantiated by any source

As with most other sibling comments, and not uncommon at all on HN, and also not a violation of guidelines.

> Uses a mild swear word

Wow. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lies,_damned_lies,_and_statist...

> Doesn't teach the reader anything new or interesting

You assume all readers are familiar with the interest rate and housing price environment in Canada, as well as the fact that inflation numbers are highly suspect? Possible I suppose, but what evidence do you have for this belief (assuming I haven't misunderstood)?

> Doesn't reflect any nuance or thoughtfulness

Perhaps I'm not aware of the nuance, and for that I apologize. I would appreciate if you could point out some of the nuance so I can learn.

> Anyway, I hope you don't feel bad about the downvotes.

I feel bad if the objectivity of the community is decreasing.

> For some reason, it seems the topic of economics brings out a lot of ill-informed speculation presented as fact.

While I didn't link to supporting evidence (I tried to find the "smoking gun" that I'd read before, but could not) have supporting, my words are an understatement of reality if anything.

Also, note that despite disagreeing with you, I upvoted you for actually contributing positively intended criticism, which I appreciate.
Can a question be a non sequitur? Asking a question does not imply an accusation, not sure why you read it as such.

I completely agree with your last statement, I have been troubled by America's recent move towards viewing education simply as training future workers.

An example from Wisconsin [1]:

Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker submitted a budget proposal that included language that would have changed the century-old mission of the University of Wisconsin system — known as the Wisconsin Idea and embedded in the state code — by removing words that commanded the university to “search for truth” and “improve the human condition” and replacing them with “meet the state’s workforce needs.”

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/answer-sheet/wp/2015/02/...
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I think the claim is stated as a conjecture. The linked article is not studying what you're saying, can you provide a link proving that there is no correlation between major and school size (ideally bucketed into a log scale instead of a blind regression or something like that)?
A Local Bike Shop without any huge internet operation? They aren't exactly the target for most high-profile linux rootkits.
I get the impression you've never actually spoken to a woman in your life.
What are these "American things" that we do when we have economic anxiety?

Electing our first black president after the great financial crisis?

Bailing Europe out of WW2 after the depression?
Is Dynamic Data Protection key best way to protect data from cyber attacks?
No. Read the article or any other comment in this thread.
> Eclipse 3.x was a fast, native looking IDE

That is not how I recall it.
They have lost their test site because they demonstrated thermonuclear capabilities. NK is a nice position with their nuclear program, because they demonstrated last year that they have the ability to set of a thermonuclear explosion and the ability the launch intercontinental missiles. From the point of view of nuclear strategy that is a win, because even if they have problems with reliability, nobody is gambling a major city on a 1 in 10-ish chance that the weapons work.
Am
asdas
>Anyone and anything but Trump caused this.

I initially misread your comment. To anybody who wants more info on how this all went down:

SK wanted to meet with NK specifically because the US was taking increasingly aggressive stances towards NK, and they wanted to avoid conflict. The rest of the peace talks are a direct result of Trump agreeing to meet with KJU.

https://www.csis.org/analysis/peace-korea-what-you-need-know...
Very much matches my experience with the last ~2.5 years of Rust.

One of the really eye-opening ones for me was building a UI library on win32 and watching it just work on Linux, OSX, Android and WASM(with some Canvas work). Obviously each platform took some work to build out their respective rendering primitives but the core engine(including embedding Lua via gcc crate) just worked.

As someone who's done x-platform stuff most of their career it was nothing short of incredible.
I didn't introduce the word "pinnacle" to this debate, titzer did. I just thought it was ironic that he/she was using his/her moral judgement to criticize the human species in such a way.
Are you really Facebook’s product? The history of a dangerous idea
I really like Zulip (https://zulipchat.com/) because it enforces threading of conversations which makes them so much easier to sort, mute, follow up with after the fact.
The problem is not making the payment, is to convince the company that everybody (or even some people) need that license. In some companies this is a lot of trouble.
The genomics-focused Illumina Accelerator backs five new companies
The label on the graph is "Theology/ReligVoc", which suggests it includes religious studies majors.
A US millionaire who buried treasure in the Rockies has offered one main clue
Not really. This is old thinking. The theory of sexual selection has been evolving in the past few years.

BBC has a good intro on the subject: http://www.bbc.com/earth/story/20160624-we-have-the-wrong-id...
Tricky. I think a firm dissuasion email might make them budge. Something stating, for example:

- The facts
- The fact that your customers started receiving emails from his startup
- The fact that what he's done is dirty
- And that you're contemplating a couple of serious actions, while staying vague.

The idea is to make him react and open dialogue, because the thing is, I don't think you have the resources for an actual legal action, so an off the table deal might be your best shot.
I think you need a fourth element: intent to produce the illegal representation.

Of course, if the compression algorithm is one that's very commonly used like gzip or jpeg, a jury will infer intent from the totality of the circumstances and your lawyer will have a really hard time talking them out of it.
Also, mathematicians! I don't have precise statistics, but anectodally when I was in my (under)graduate years it seemed like every mathematician was dating another one, unlike what I saw happen in other faculties
> moderators encouraging people to post answers as code ready to copy paste instead of answers helping the recipient to learn something.

Yeah, this is a slow-motion disaster that's been going on for a while now. I don't know why so many people have gotten it into their heads that a bespoke code snippet is unconditionally the right way to answer a Stack question. Explanations are so much more valuable in the long term.
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I do think the difficulty of Rust is brushed aside by its proponents. This week I wrote a little script to read an XML file, get a path from it, read a file at that location, do some regexes on it, and then update the XML and write it back to disk.

I'd estimate it took me about 10 times longer to implement in Rust than Python. And I don't exactly know Python well - it wasn't just extra time Googling how to do things.

A lot of it is just how restrictive the borrow checker is. Often you have to structure your code in a really weird way to satisfy it.

Dealing with strings is another pain point. I get why there is `&str` and `String`. But that doesn't explain why I can't add two `String`s together using +.

Another thing I've found is that because of the type inference it often gets really confusing whether a variable is a reference or not. Doesn't help that code completion basically doesn't work at all at the moment.

I wish there were a simpler language, like Rust (no garbage collector, no runtime), but that was a little more helpful and willing to do implicit things even if they are slightly slower than the most optimised code possible.
> One would think SK foreign minister would have some insight into the process

I'm sure he does - and he's not going to say what he really thinks in public. How do you think politics actually works? SK relies on the US for security, they aren't going to be stupid enough to insult the US publicly by saying that they aren't needed (especially when the President is someone who has clearly demonstrated he needs his ego stroked).

There is also the asian cultural norms around 'saving face' which affects how and what they say. You avoid insulting those you want as an ally, and if buttering up someone is going to get a good reaction, might as well do that if it doesn't cost you anything.

> It is interesting that just a few months ago everyone was sure he was going to start a war in the Korean peninsula and it wasn't just hot air.

That's what the media reports looking to sensationalise everything. Just about everything between the NK and the US over the past few decades has been bluster and hot air - this isn't the first time NK has promised to denuclearise or have a peace treaty - the reality is that NK as just been getting on with whatever program they wanted to do regardless of what they or the US says publicly. Kim is still in power, and they have nukes.
I don’t think there’s enough evidence that they’re inspired by each other.

movement lines aren’t original. they’re a classic visual archetype, commonly used to convey movement in static images. they exist in every comic book ever printed.

Sans-serif fonts in all caps consisting of two circular letters “G”and “O” can look similar, depending on who’s looking

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Theology majors may represent a greater proportion of believers in pre-marital sexual abstinance than do business majors, therefore weighting the odds in favor of marriage.
"Computer/Info Sci" was one of the few columns with mostly-red (fewer marriages). I guess we don't get out that much ;)
Straight into automation using tools like Terraform or working directly with K8S cluster
Whilst I'm unsure about multicursors, everything you've stated is possible with different visual selection modes. I think the biggest problem vim has is discoverability rather than direct ease of use or lack of functionality.
The closer I get to purchasing a house the more I find myself pushing against measures like this. NIMBY exists to protect most people's largest financial asset.