skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a properly decentralized system (basically everything Github was except stored inside or alongside the repo) solves the self-hosting headaches also -- If everyone has the issue queue, kanban board, yadda, CI results, etc. on their laptops you don't have to host and administer some app to do any of those things, only a dumb storage for backup and sync and services like CI that support those things in any kind of centralized way -- all of which you can still pay someone else to do for you.
I find that this network effect really makes me want to improve my projects, too. I've worked for hours on README files, making sure I had my licenses in check, and crafting the short repo description to be informative and useful for this reason [0]. If it's on GitHub, I feel like it needs to be presentation ready. Not everyone feels this way, but I do.

If I just need a git repository, I store it locally. Git is a DVCS for a reason -- most single person projects don't need a remote anyway. This makes GitHub the home for my more permanent projects, with local git for everything else.

[0]: https://github.com/Pryaxis/TShock
Sing-app: Free and open-source admin dashboard template built with Bootstrap 4
Another way to frame this: new technical or social methods for enhancing/extending trust mechanism in large organizations would have massive societal benefits. I wish more people explicitly thought about and experimented with this.
> It works both ways. If you're too lazy to learn a service I chose to host my code, you don't deserve my code.

I have infinite work that needs to be done, and a finite amount of time. I have found in my experience that only looking at github works for maximizing my productivity; I can get almost everything there, and the returns for learning another system does not make up for the time it takes. This isn't about laziness, it is about choosing to put effort where I get the most value for it.

> For better or worse, you are the product if you use a centralized, free service

I pay for github (7 bucks a month for a personal account, and my company pays $100k+ for github enterprise).

I think the thing we should be nervous about is not centralization, but vendor lock-in. As long as we can switch, we are ok. Making sure we use abstractions in our interaction with github API helps with this.

However, as long as they keep providing the best service, I will keep using them.
I see what you're getting at, but that's not the mistake that was made here. People working on it knew what it should do. It's in the spec so Java agrees with you.

This bug is a little narrower than this makes it out to be, it ONLY fails when the array on the left is a String[ ].
The way String operations get compiled down to bytecode changed a lot around those releases so the bug is more like an unforeseen interaction between optimization passes than a naive MST/Macro implementation.

The "funny" thing here to me is the surprising gap in the regression testing given the quality of most of the JDK.
go figure
Search or Advertise services near you – Helpaid
Presumably that wouldn't be a goal for such things. You could just as easily call them "coolness points" and use them as badges of distinction. That alone could motivate participation. God knows it works for Reddit.
"There's a significant amount of privilege in our society for white males"

I think comments like this are part of the problem.
This is why I often end up with lots of old lands in my newer decks. I just love the way they're drawn. My friends don't get it, but to me the art is just so much more.

That said, the newer sets do still produce art with that charm from time to time. But it's much rarer than it used to be.
That’s a matter of preference. A git repo will probably outlive fashionable-issue-tracker-of-the-day, so it might make sense to not embed this sort of information right inside git commits.
Inside Attica Correctional Facility and How Prisons Deal with Mental Health
Did you even read the article? Or my comment, for that matter?
It's kind of sad this is so often the case in tech.
I made the mistake of giving an honest review for my teammates once. They apparently were given the results one way or another and have hated me ever since. Never again.
It seems wholly unremarkable, to me, that people who work hard, try to anticipate the needs of their employers, keep the big picture in mind, and take initiative are more valuable employees. I wouldn't want to hire indolent and apathetic people, and neither should any business that either is successful or wants to be successful.

If you're worried about building products that appeal to the indolent and apathetic, just look at the entertainment industry, where actors and screenwriters work very very long hours to produce content that reliably keeps the indolent and apathetic entertained.

If you're just worried about diversity, I assure you that there are plenty of husbands, fathers, wives, mothers, and even single women, as well as both men and women of all ethnic and national backgrounds, who are diligent and conscientious.
How Hackers Network Effectively
Isn't that why GitLab (and others) publish things like AMIs where config is easy and takes 10 minutes? https://about.gitlab.com/aws/
Great talk. I have missed Ryan and im not even a developer. I just love his mind. He always demonstrates a lot of purity of thought in many ways.

By the way, was i the only person to notice that “Deno” is an amalgamation of “Node”?
If you don't believe the commentators here, why are you part of this community?
Hosting a public DNS server with CoreDNS and gRPC back end
Its a shame that many of the solution to those exist as non-standardized calls and seems split between BSD and GNU. Personally I use asprintf quite a lot, and I recall strndup to be quite useful to create a identical copy of a buffer. strndup should have an identical performance to allocating a buffer and then strlcpy, since it too do copy up to n-1 bytes and null-terminate.
No one proposed to make spaghetti code with "goto".

Yet we did. And we replaced it with "if" or"while", to avoid repeating history.

This is a prophecy: this dep managing concept, if kept in this form, will cause something terrible. It will.

Good luck.
The stakes are what give both the union and the business leverage in the negotiations.
Mueller team zeroes in on encrypted apps as witness turn in phones
Fruit flies have Arc genes, I guess they're conscious.
> Having one canonical place for issues makes life easier for all parties.

It makes life easier for you.

It doesn't make life easier for the casual user of your software who just wants to report one issue.
I disagree. I argue that the Chinese government and the one I live under (in the United States) could hardly be more different. The government of China was established for the benefit of the rulers (the Party). The American Founding Fathers said "Government is like fire: It makes a good servant, but a poor master." Our Constitution was written primarily to constrain the government.

Only two countries have gotten to 1 billion inhabitants, and I'd say that the government of India is much less callous or calculating than that of China.
So in other words, Zuckerberg lied.
what is the 15% figure from?
I'm suddenly working with a dynamically typed language (elixir) coming from scala and I do find more bugs. Would like some hard evidence to support that so just curious.
Git appraise stores PR data in git repository: https://github.com/google/git-appraise
> That leads to a lot of group think, and products that are built for a very small subset of users — so there is real business value in diversity.

I am not sure this is true to the extent that people want it to be. You see the main benefits of diversity when groups of users use products in different ways depending on who they are. However, a large majority of products are used the same way by all people (almost all b2b products / services that I can think of and many if not most consumer products / services), so for those products I'm not sure it matters who your creators or developers are as long as they understand the industry they are making products for and they talk to users.

I can see the benefit in having a diverse workforce when it comes to discovering new markets or uses for technologies or products, but I think it would be far more important to shoot for having people from a variety of industries and backgrounds on your team to spot these opportunities as opposed to trying to preferentially hire minorities, women, parents, the elderly, lgbt, etc regardless of their backgrounds.

That being said, I do agree that communicating cultural values, mission, and expectations regularly is very, very important as many people have a suboptimal idea of how their work meshes with overall goals of the organization and what is expected of them. Regularly checking in with direct reports can help them internalize these ideas better.
U6 unemployment is at its lowest level since 2001.

[0] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/U6RATE
Isn't the point (being missed?) that militarily a fighting group with close ties will fight harder for I've another, they already have a deal of camaraderie - that can be grown in months of training.

IIRC some ancient Greek states exploited romantic partnerships to increase esprit de corps in cadres of men. Part of the thinking seemingly being that one wouldn't flee the battlefield and leave a sexual partner so easily as otherwise.

Of course what's good for making a fighting force isn't necessarily good for the rest of society. Or at least there's a cost to that benefit.
>Any scientist or professor with knowledge in protein representations will have an unfair advantage over normal miners.

I, for one, welcome our new protein folding overlords. May they rule us more justly than the investment bankers they've replaced. :-p
The Reuse and Recycling of Woodcuts in 17th-Century English Popular Print
The "books" of LOTR are just super-chapters, really. He never intended for the six "books" to be published separately; they just divide portions of the story. He was very much against publishing LOTR in separate volumes, and only did so because his publishing agent told him it would never be published otherwise. It was too big a risk for them.
Just to clarify, I am definitely also not in the camp that thought that C was going away, rather that my general feeling is that most developers are afraid of it because of issues like this, and more sane semantics regarding one of the more widely-used aspects of any language would allow for greater adoption while not sacrificing reliability or backwards-compatibility. IOW, I think it would be a win-win.
There's also asprintf which is even easier to use (if you don't care about the dynamic allocation).
If you aren't actively looking for work and you don't have a job why should this count as unemployment? This means they aren't collecting unemployment from their state, correct? If they are disabled (mentally/physically) enough to not be able to work, that is another category.

Whenever I hear/read this type of reply my answer is: so what? Why should they be counted as unemployed when they clearly are able but just aren't actively looking.
Without basic income guarantee it is never labor's market -- labor undersold = labor starves, labor underbought = capital experiences temporary inconvenience.
Large cloud vendors can absorb cost of the IPv4 on the secondary market, and thus aren't i rush to deploy IPv6. In fact that creates kind of vendor lock-in.
Healthy life style is not only how much money you have, that's just the American way

My parents worked in hospital, had shifts of 12 hours, sometimes for 6 days in a row, with two little kids, while studying to be professional nurses (so not even on doctors salaries)

My mom worked in infective disease, my dad worked in oncology

Me and my sister never had a room, we couldn't afford a house with private rooms for us

How did they manage?

They bought a house just on the other side of the street, so they saved a lot of time avoiding commute

They never missed a meal with us, my mom used to buy fresh food everyday and cooked for us

She still does when I visit, 40 years later

"I don't have time" it's the lame excuse you tell to your friends when you don't want to go out, not to your kids
Once you've paid the upfront cost of learning Golang, I might agree with you. But then again, in particular when building a full stack app (and not when on a team that has back end and front end specialists), it's helpful to use the same context (JS/NPM) when devving. People are bad at context switching.
How to Lunch a Successful Tech Startup
A problem I'm noting is that information technology seems to have corrosive effects on interpersonal trust.

That's not a solid conviction, but it's how I'm leaning.