skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't just economic, methinks: Millennials also tend to be more perceptive about the costs of overpopulation and the approach of global warming. The wisdom of Small Is Beautiful is not so lost on them.
Common Lisp has at least four high-quality implementations (Allegro, Lispworks, SBCL, Clozure), and this is a fairly large language (thousand something pages of the ANSI specification + two chapters of AMOP) that is about as popular as Haskell if not less.
I'm guessing they're not talking about biology because at any kind event I went to with other biologists I was usually the only man under 50 there....
I guess it's common. River -> open sewer -> closed sewer.
A few years ago during a business trip I ate at a relatively upscale restaurant with work colleagues the waitress offered our table a discount if we'd all leave positive reviews online. Seemed very dishonest to me.
BTW a good read on the general "quality" of the IPv6 services offered at OVH/kimsufi but that I personally found to apply to at Online/scaleway is https://otacon22.com/2016/02/21/two-hosting-providers-ipv6-s...
Standard HN response: Because my corporate firewall does not allow me to use UDP! Which is the nowadays excuse to use 80/443 for everything. Customers at home don't have this problem.

But there are alternatives, DNS over TLS (essentially the same without HTTP) and dnscrypt which uses UDP.
GDPR and ePrivacy compliant online tracking – Cookiebot
But why are you entitled to enslaving and killing plants to feed you? after all, plants are alive and have senses, too.
Here’s why APIs are the next big productivity tools
I don't see why the volume matters here, basic courtesy should be baked in to the process.

I would think that if someone has spent 3 or 4 hours interviewing over the course of 3 or 4 weeks then its probably a good assumption that email address that is being used for scheduling is up to date. I would also think that the average software engineer who is anticipating feedback regarding interviews knows to look in their spam folder.
I assume you don't know what you're talking about, because taking on debt isn't inherently ill-intentioned.
Our OBGYN also told me AMH level is a good indicator of ovarian reserve. I did dig in deeper and found quite a bit of official resources backing this claim. Is there any supporting evidence on why it's not "well-validated?"
I intercepted a SE/30 that was set to be discarded (in the late 90's), due to a video problem -- the image was a single line across the center. The solder for the vertical control had cracked and it turned out, all I needed to do was reflow it, and it was good to go. Since this was my first 'spare' computer, I promptly installed NetBSD on it, and learned unix there. I eventually got a modem attached to it, setup PPP, and got a serial console to another 8086 laptop someone else gave me, that my brother and used to run https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TAC_(software) to chat into the evening. I got a nuBus Network card on there too, and figured out how to wire up our main family computer too!

A year or so later, I learned about Flyback Transformers and precisely how large of a capacitor was in the vicinity, and thanked my lucky stars I didn't accidentally discharge it.

The Se/30 will always be a special machine for me :)
Generally yes but not sure that’s the main driver in this case.

YouTube’s user content generally has a higher production quality than Facebook posts. It’s also easier to curate and subscribe to the topics you’re interested in, unlike Facebook.
That really does suck, having prebuilt packages I could throw into my repos would definitely save a step. I'd argue there many other ways for users to shoot themselves in the foot, so if that's your only reasoning for not providing them I'm disappointed.
I don't think they will stop using c++ anytime soon.
It's pretty unlikely that any dyed-in-the-wool Republican is going to hear your rational argument and be so astonished at your doctrine that he changes his mind.
Bribes. He wants bribes.
Bad projects may perceive as good
Good may perceive as bad
The market dont know better
If anyone else was curious what SMV means in this comment it seems to be Sexual Market Value.

It’s a term used amongst red pill/incel and such communities.
> there's some pushback to network hiring because it isn't particularly great for getting a diverse pool of talent.

I'd be surprised if random resumes are really that much more diverse than network hiring. Consider principles like the Erdos number[1] -- the collaborative distance between groups of people in similar fields is strikingly small. I bet, a company with a reasonably large development staff (50 people) is probably no more than 2-degrees separated from 99% of the talent pool in a given region.

Just about every position I've looked at was with a company where a former colleague works.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erd%C5%91s_number
have thought about this as well ... there's just so much runway to more effectively monetize the core audience. a lot of businesses are still figuring out how powerful facebook ads are and how to leverage them. fb revenue still growing. thats what wall st is focused on right now. certain long-term engagement numbers have been deteriorating for over a year its not really on the radar yet.
China approved some new trademarks for Ivanka, and agreed to fund $500 million for a Trump-connected project in Asia. Just around the time Trump started talking about saving ZTE jobs.

Trump just wants bribes.
Taking on debt isn't necessarily value-destructive, otherwise companies would prefer to run debt-free.

As any corporate finance book will teach you, increasing leverage simply means returns to equity holders are more volatile.

It's like adding debt to a lemonade stand that generates $1 a day everyday for the chance of instead generating $5 or ($5) everyday.

People (managers, investors..) have varying appetites for risk, but at the end of the day, these are all consenting adults and they can do as they please within the limits of the law.
Except that it's amazing how many people will say racist things after disclaiming, "this may not be politically correct...[insert racist garbage here]"
And Putin, who owns Trump.
I feel this too. Most of my cis male friends won't date people that will make less money than them. I know I won't.
I am a few years away from 30. I have disabled FB and Instagram recently so I can free myself from some stress. I use YouTube a lot because I enjoy watching game plays (e.g. H2ODelirious, VanossGaming, etc.) YouTube is a good alternative to TV shows and Netflix.
Archbang is still around??
By analogy, say your goal is to eliminate income equality. In order to maximize your chances of your actions favoring that outcome, is the logical conclusion that you should find a job paying in median wage, that you spend your income in median consumption, and that you invest the remaining in median savings?

As much as we're raised to believe that being an example of the ideal you want to see will somehow manifest the necessary changes to get everyone else there, it doesn't really work that way.

Since the whole point of society is a system of reinforcing incentives to stabilize the power structures of the status quo and not engender revolution, by choosing non-participation in the destabilization of the existing order by being the most mediocre rather than playing the part at the extremes of the spectrum as parasite or exploiter, you end up perpetuating the inequality you sought to fix by more thoroughly lubricating the cogs of checks and balances.

An environmentalist's duty is to harm the Earth to their fullest lifelong potential to more thoroughly and completely kill off the humans of future generations before the Earth actually suffers beyond its capacity to repair.

Now that you got this far in reading: Poe's Law :)
Gatekeeper isn't any better, linux lets the user "protect" themselves. I'd rather have this than have my grandma get scammed/hacked.
Github has dabbled a bit too much in politics in recent years TBH. It doesn't surprise me that projects like GNOME would take pause at that, among the other reasons people are listing.
iframes have been a "no-no" since web 1.0.

Still no up-front browser setting for disabling them. I wonder why...
Which countries are you referring to? Of the 11 countries with GDP per capita no more than 10% below the US's, I see only 1 (Qatar) with social stratification worse than the US. Of the 26 countries with GDP per capita no more than 50% below the US's, I see only ~three (Qatar, UAE, arguably Singapore) with worse social stratification than the US.

So, your argument is basically, "Yay, we're better than two theocratic monarchies whose prosperity is based solely on oil wealth and importing a bunch of virtual slaves from poor countries, maybe better than one technocratic dictatorship, better than a bunch of undeveloped third world countries, but worse than every other single Western democracy. Go us!"
What's wrong is that you act indignant about people's hyperbolic descriptions of vegans, but when your opinion of non-vegans is invited, you immediately trot out the most hyperbolic, damning analogy (and a poor one at that) possible. Of course, your angle is that you're correct, and therefore the comparison of meat eaters and slave owners is simply a matter of fact, while calling vegans "proselytizers" is an unfounded and offensive opinion.

As for the analogy itself, I'm not going to get into why it's absurd. I've had that conversation enough times to know that the correctness of the analogy is not what's important to you. All that matters is that it riles up those you see as morally inferior to yourself. You chose that analogy because you get off on the reaction it gets, plain and simple.

Just know that when people portray vegans as rabid ideologues, they're talking specifically about vegans like you. You are the sort who gives vegans a bad name. If you think proselytizing is the right thing to do, then by all means, do it. But admit to yourself that that's what you're doing. You can't simultaneously proselytize and get offended by people pointing out that that's what you're doing.

> to call one "unreasonable" because it's different from yours, isn't what the word means.

See, the thing about words like "unreasonable" is that they're in the eye of the beholder. It's like the word "asshole"--you don't get to decide if you're an asshole. That's for others to decide. You get to hold whatever opinions you want about meat-eaters, and they get to decide if they think those opinions are unreasonable. Opinions are subject to critique. That's how this works.
Another point for Gitlab is that it can be forked if the parent company goes bad (e.g libreoffice and oracle). When looking at it with this perspective, widely-used essential projects can live and thrive from one party to the next.
The way to "negotiate" with the Trump administration involves contributing to the Trump businesses.
It is on the mind of every young person. It is becoming more common to do everything on your own. You cannot rely on a good partner to share and build a life together with. The traditional routes and social contract are broken. That is why many young people are listening to lectures on youtube and voted for nationalism. But hey, downvote me into oblivion and ridicule me, I could care less. Just sharing my insights and truths. Perhaps turning men into non toxic soy boys who salivate at being feminist activists will turn America into utopia for all.
re : banned : interesting! I wonder whether certain '90s practitioners of Norwegian black metal were aware of that?
Still no word on renewable energy.
>Telegram doesn't have reproducible builds, do they? So if they really wanted to fuck people over, all they had to do is to ship a build that uses predictable PRNG.

This doesn't really matter that much, the source code isn't very helpful while auditing a RNG.

Most of the time Telegram doesn't even encrypt conversations, yet this is their main selling point.

>So, yes, I think that you are seeing things that are not there and it's yet another case of stupidity rather than malice on part of Telegram's devs.

No. I just don't think it matters whether this was stupidity or malice, sufficiently advanced stupidity is indistinguishable from malice. This was not your typical crypto fail. You suggested that this is a common kind of error, can you point at someone else that did this?

I think it's fair to assume malice in the case of Telegram, their "secure encrypted messaging" application still doesn't even encrypt most conversations.
Can anyone point to an historical case study where protective tariffs resulted in a better economic or social outcome? I can’t help but recall the saying: “When goods don’t cross borders, soldiers soon will.” Not that I think the United States is going to war with Canada, but the (German-dominated) EU and China are less certain.
And the US Dollar is NOT a 100% politically controlled currency, in your view?
They aren't sufficient to get rid of the slanderous message on their own - even with an EV. You need to have a bit of volume first. Makes interacting with your first few customers lots of fun.
Is Trump’s point that the prices of these goods abroad are artificially low, so he’s going to implement tariffs to correct for that? If so, do counter-tariffs strengthen this argument? This would seem to create an infinite protectionist feedback loop.
> I think that "everyone is interviewed in the same manner" thing can eventually evolve into better hiring process - because it will overtime produce data that can be learned from.

I agree also in theory, but as you said there are vast differences in speciality. Some programmers are far more product focused and have an eye for design and communication, and some only do well when they're deep in the weeds of some obscure perf optimization. The latter gets hired quicker, while the former can often do a lot of useful things for an organization.
Is Mozilla thinking about also using the same C++ standard library (libc++) on all platforms? Is it even feasible to use libc++ on Windows yet? IIRC, clang-cl uses the VC++ libraries.
It was also used by the pick up artist communities before that too. Basically anyone who studies modern human sexuality. But hey, write me off as a Incel or whatever you want. All non feminist men are toxic, right?
The default socket receive and send buffers are ~200KB, so you would actually need 400 GB of memory in order to have each of those 1048576 file descriptors connected to a unique socket.

And if you were keeping them open for 5 minutes as suggested, that would still limit you to only 3400 clients / second.

I do actually agree that they need a longer idle timeout on these connections, but I just wanted to point out that comparisons with the processing power required to set up a TLS connection aren't apt.
How do you (unconsciously) select for attributes that do not exist? It was not until several generations that the first physiological changes began to be observed and those were in hormone levels, not morphology. In fact, the physiological, anatomical, and morphological changes were entirely unanticipated. The testing & categorization methodology is described in the article:

The tests for tameness took the following form, which was still in use as of 2009. "When a pup is one month old, an experimenter offers it food from his hand while trying to stroke and handle the pup. The pups are tested twice, once in a cage and once while moving freely with other pups in an enclosure, where they can choose to make contact either with the human experimenter or with another pup. The test is repeated monthly until the pups are six or seven months old." At the age of seven or eight months, the pups are given a tameness score and placed in one of three groups. The least domesticated are in Class III; those that allow humans to pet and handle them, but that do not respond to contact with friendliness, are in Class II; the ones that are friendly with humans are in Class I.[5] After only six generations, Belyayev and his team had to add a higher category, Class IE, the "domesticated elite", which "are eager to establish human contact, whimpering to attract attention and sniffing and licking experimenters like dogs. They start displaying this kind of behavior before they are one month old."
You've also missed the point. I'm not saying it's categorically I'll-intentioned, but it certainly is not categorically well-intentioned either.
thanks, @support emailed
What is an API Anyway? – Episode 1 of 'Demystifying Tech'
The system allocator is tuned for general purpose workloads. If you know something specific about your workload, like size or frequency or lifetime, you can do better, and sometimes "better" means "by a lot".

It's not like a heap overflow wouldn't have been a big deal otherwise, for what it's worth.
The rule should be:"We don't negotiate with narcissists."
There may be health & safety regs in the UK that require ambulances to be called in situations where they might not be called in the US. (Just speculating, I don't know.)
I think it's cutting in at both ends of the economic spectrum as well. For millennials the world over you have a choice in your early twenties - you can get a degree, move to a big city and focus on your career. This means you probably get married/start settling down closer to 30, and limit yourself at 1-2 children (if any). Or you can stay closer to where you grew up and focus on your family at a younger age.

The American situation is increasingly sharp on both ends - if you're making $40k as a household in rural America, you're financially screwed if anything bad happens to you - in ways that aren't even relevant in other countries (thank you no state healthcare / no maternity leave), but at the top end, you're also pushed out - because you've graduated with $40k + in loans, and can't buy a house for less than $500k+ (and what, $1m+ in the Bay Area).

Structurally things are very bad for millennials. But things will change - it's never as bad as the news makes it out to be. In the next ten years the voting power blocs will change, and politicians will be forced to change policy in our favour. I only hope we don't screw the coming generations like the boomers did for us with their lack of foresight.
Haha. Anything but. If you have one product, sure it's easy. But if you have a diverse product offering things quickly spin out of control.

I see this a lot in my current company.

Low margin hard to maintain product being pushed over high margin easy to maintain because the pricing (and margin) calculations don't take into account the tech support burden.

Having proper understanding of this the cost to support different product lines is difficult for large companies and the comp structure is usually just straight up gross revenue. For those higher up margin begins to play a factor, but they usually doesn't account for where the "overhead" gets spent.
Also think Reddit as it passed FB to be #3 most popular site on the internet.
The location doesn't matter much. Most of them are anycast, loading from all over the world.
Is your intention to have a partner that walks in lockstep through career paths over the course of a long career?

How do you intend to deal with illness, career changes & family raising?
Notice of intent to impose countermeasures action against the United States in response to tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum products:

https://www.fin.gc.ca/activty/consult/cacsap-cmpcaa-eng.asp
Still relevant and still covered.
There are models where electrons are particles always, they are classified under the group of "pilot wave theories." At present we have proofs that these metaphysical questions are at present unanswerable, which came out many years ago. For some reason nobody wants to take the equivalency proofs seriously, and the ontological debates continue.
When I was 16 (1997) a photographer friend of my parents gave me his old Canon AE-1 (I think released in 1980 or 81) it’s shutter wasn’t working and I took it into the local Canon center where they fixed the shutter, replaced light seal on film door, and even gave me a lens cap for something like NZD$50.

Amazing that companies used to build such sturdy products that they could be cheaply fixed 15+ years after they were sold...

Also sort of amazing is that Canon even had a physical presence that as a consumer I could visit a physical offices and drop of a product in person to be fixed!
What a fantastic idea.
WebRTC Issues and How to Debug Them – Via Codeship – Via Codeship
Isn't that mostly because his car, clothes, and house are probably behind the times? A social media platform can grow & evolve, a house built sixty years ago can't much.

The things my father owned that are still current are pretty special to me, actually.
Because even though YT taking share FB still has fast growth and is really cheap.
I understand how debt works and I never said it was necessarily value-destructive. I gave it as one example of something in LBO deals that can be.
Intentional or not... you pretty much agree with jwz: https://anonym.to/?https://www.jwz.org/doc/cadt.html (https://www.jwz.org/doc/cadt.html - jwz has some nasty opinion about hn visitors - so the first link omits the referer)
I didn't realize this is new news. I mean when I see some obviously teen-centric piece of content with a gazillion views I'm not presuming working full time adults are the ones driving the views figure.

This tends to be the top videos. Or at least consistently seems to be.
The only way to access the padding without otherwise falling into undefined behaviour is by using a char * anyway (including indirectly using a char *, through memcpy()).
Twitch is tiny compared to YT and growing slower.
I don’t know enough about them to comment but situations like that is why trade agreements have tribunals and things go through the WTO etc etc. It’s a very complex balance with complex systems.

Canada also imports more than four times the dairy than it exports: http://www.cdc-ccl.gc.ca/CDC/index-eng.php?id=3803 (poutine 2-3 times per day adds up I guess).

Trump’s only direct authority for imposing steel tariffs is a narrow national security clause which is absurd and insulting to use against Canada and demonstrates that America can’t be trusted.

Even if a future president tries to rebuild international relationships I would be hesitant to waste years of effort working out any international agreement with America when the next TV populist president can easily tear it up. Unfortunately it takes a lot more effort to build things than tear them down.
I recently acquired an Edgerouter-Lite (EdgeOS / Linux MIPS), with a RPi (Raspbian / Linux ARM) behind it also running WireGuard/ZeroTier/Tor (WG in case I need more horsepower on the ER-L). WG works on OpenWRT as well, though ZT doesn't work on EdgeOS (there's an obscure Linux MIPS *.deb somewhere but the c++ lib is too out of date on EdgeOS). [1] OPNSense is in the works [2], and also runs ZT. If you're not afraid to build your own I can recommend PC-Engines APU2 + OPNSense [3]. For me it'd cost too much time/effort to build/maintain, YMMV.

[1] https://www.wireguard.com/install/

[2] https://forum.opnsense.org/index.php?topic=8758.0

[3] http://www.pcengines.ch/apu2.htm
Projecting a touch? I’d just never heard the term before. It does frame your comment to understand the community you are coming from though.

I’m not at all surprised that you are feeling economic & social pressure in modern society.

Your reaction is interesting...
Is there anyone in HN legitimately using Facebook anymore? I deleted my account more than a year ago and initially I missed events, but more and more, my conversations and invites are moving to WhatsApp, Discord (surprisingly awesome), Instagram, Signal, etc.

Events are really the only thing I miss from FB. Startup idea for anyone who wants to try to address it: independent Events app that connects with everything under the sun (FB, Google, etc.)