skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Granted on your first two comments. But something not guaranteeing success doesn't mean it doesn't make it more likely.

As for advertising dollars, you could absolutely hide a public ad in 2016 by buying through Facebook, not declaring yourself, and targeting a subset of users.

And Citizens even gives you (not great, but some) legal cover if you're caught. "My ad was an artistic work sharing my own viewpoint." Done.

State / city level, but someone else tuned me into this still running, funny-but-not-funny story in Seattle, in which an reporter decided to walk up to Facebook and Google and ask for election transparency documents they were legally obligated to provide under a 1977 city law.

Tl;dr, they didn't keep relevant records, didn't have any idea about the law, and are still scrambling to be compliant.

https://www.thestranger.com/slog/2017/12/04/25606100/were-as...
The design pattern that shall not be named
The Kindle Voyage is e-ink and has a responsive touch screen. You can type stuff out without too much issue on it.
Completely borked on mobile (Safari); views are squished with main circuit view being impossible to make out details.
I think I still have at least one "This shirt is a munition" T-shirt with machine readable (barcode) RSA code (in C?) on it. That might be what you're thinking of. The point wasn't to circumvent anything but to draw attention to the absurdity of the rules, which persisted for quite some time after the shirt.

The equations themselves were never export restricted, nor was computer code printed in text in a book (since OCR wasn't considered good enough at the time yet).

It doesn't stand out as a great example of "on the other hand".
so.. what happened in the long run?
I never saw a problem with it.

The problem is with maximizing the stock price in the short terms versus in the long term. And it is all up to CEO to communicate his plan and then pressure on earnings will be less.
I looked into buying IDA Pro a while back and the experience was like buying enterprise software in 1997. There's not much of a reason for me to have it but it'd be a fun thing to have and toy with in spare time but I'm not really willing to pay an insane subscription price on a sketchy website.
> what's the point of even having reviews if it's going to be years in between them?

Unfortunately, I would bet the point is to do exactly the kinds of things that "really sucks" which this individual encountered. I'd hazard a guess that the multi-year review situation isn't consistent, either. It probably is decided "it's review time" when management has decided things aren't going well, so they use the reviews to crap all over staff. I wouldn't be surprised if this review cycle comes immediately before a round of layoffs/redundancies, as well.
I understand your frustration but you can still miss the consensus from analysts. Analysts are paid to give estimates for future price, earnings, sales and so forth for the next few quarters.
Release of New Version of Kallithea with PR and Webhooks for Mercurial and Git
If companies had to give a penny to Sun for every device which used Java, nothing would be written in Java.
"One of the most surprising things I discovered during my brief business career was the existence of the PR industry, lurking like a huge, quiet submarine beneath the news. Of the stories you read in traditional media that aren't about politics, crimes, or disasters, more than half probably come from PR firms."

http://paulgraham.com/submarine.html

I'm not sure I agree with the assessment for this story. What would it be PR for? The stock market? Warren Buffett?
This(1) is the only submarine story I can think of.

1) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_Submarine_(film)
A story that comes up once in a while, like a submarine.
What does attitudes towards old ppl have to do with oced status
Or, say, the 'Reading Rainbow' kickstarter.
Look at it this way. Kubernetes is a Tesla Model X, and scripts/aws/cron is an electric scooter.

You can try to go cross-country with either of them. One was engineered to survive extreme environments, protect you from the elements, and move really fast. The other was engineered to leave you exposed, operate in a moderate climate, and go much slower.

If you have problems with the former, it's time to call the technicians. If you have problems with the latter, you might fix it yourself with a pocket screwdriver.
My mom made kimchi but it became no longer financially worthwhile especially considering the labor. I was happy though because her kimchi was not as good as the local grandma's kimchi, whose kimchi was just a little bit better than the ones I get at my local Korean supermarket.

For true kimchi lovers, the best kimchi I've ever had in my life was at a Korean Buddhist temple, and I've probably had hundreds of pounds of kimchi in my life. Highly recommend looking into Korean Buddhist cuisine because they built their vegan culinary expertise over centuries.

For those curious in trying Korean cuisine, go to a traditional Korean restaurant, safest bet being Korean BBQ. A good traditional Korean restaurant should serve at least 5 different side dishes, and probably 3 of them will be pickled, with at least one dish being kimchi.

Or go to a Korean supermarket like Hmart and you'll find more types of kimchi than you could possibly imagine... Even I'm stunned by all the varieties available at my local supermarket...
Formal Process Virtual Machine for Smart Contracts Verification
But some credit is due to Rupert Murdoch: despite pressure from Elizabeth Holmes (and his investment in it), he decided to allow the reporter, John Carreyrou, to publish his critical pieces on Theranos in the WSJ [1]:

Several people who have worked at Murdoch papers have told me that he isn’t above interceding in editorial matters, but in this case, despite his personal interest, he didn’t. A source who has known Murdoch for years explained it, “He’s a newsman — and a good story is a good story no matter what or who the story is about.”

[1] http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2018/05/john-carreyrous...
I have the impression "cold" is kind of ambiguous in space, because while there are very few particles, the ones that are there are moving quickly, which could be seen as a high temperature.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermosphere
Such an "awesome" post I would say.

Seriously, if you really want to know/learn more about blogging, here's the resources I follow - https://www.webhostingsecretrevealed.net/blogging-101/
Also not open source, but looks similar to what ParallelM does http://www.parallelm.com
I am sure it is based on mass not weight.
I see them more as ammunition. If they say here's why you didn't get promoted, and I disagree, that's my signal to look for another job.

If they say here's what you need to do, and I do it, and don't get promoted next year. I can say, based on last year's and this year's review, I expected to be promoted. If they try to con their way, that's again my queue to leave.

So in a way, yes, it might be lies, but it forces them out in a very transparent and no nonsense way. Which I'd prefer.
Shields Down: “Happy people don’t leave jobs they love.” (2016)
Goldi: no more resumes, now you can apply for your next gig with a video
A Medical Mystery Grows as U.S. Consulate Workers in China Fall Ill
Yes, when you use GKE Google is operating K8s for you. Now ask yourself why Google and AWS and Azure offer K8s but they don't offer Swarm, Mesos, Nomad, etc. Maybe K8s solves some problems after all.
I have researched it and have come to the exact opposite conclusion. I don't know what data you are referring to, but I hope you aren't just taking low representation to directly imply racism.
Company died, but that CEO showed them.
The most common of transportation in the US also kills people when it is driven into a crowd.
Unless they get paid 20% more than their current salary. Which means you have to pay your employees well for them to be happy and to love their jobs.
I've seen some easy make your own kimchi at home kits on Amazon. You can also YouTube/Google it. It's not that difficult.

https://www.amazon.com/Mother-in-Laws-Kimchi-DIY-Kit/dp/B00A...
A little bit controversial, but without taking into account the way the company was run, the only big mistake was using inaccurate machines for testing and putting the people health at risk.

Everything else is pretty standard SV startup stuff.
Sure, but it's not really the type of tool you play with during the weekends. It's high powered and the industry standard.

I, and many of my colleagues, would gladly play 4 or 5 times the price for IDA and Hex Rays. Though, any decent security company will purchase a subscription for it's employees.
^ Indeed -- the homemade article is in a different league. A guy in our accounting department brings in a jar from his mom once in a while, and it is revelatory. The fermentation lids for mason jars [linked in an earlier comment] are great -- they permit results comparable to earthenware crock method but far easier to manage -- and work even for the neophyte. For even the casual kimchi or pickle consumer, in my experience, it's worthwhile to give it a shot oneself.
Every time I took out kimchi to eat with my ramen noodles in college, the entire room smelled like ass. Excuse my language but the smell is that bad.
Honestly, I find it a bit weird so much of this blog post focus on making all information visible and documenting everything (which I agree with) and then there is:

> People don't have to say when they are working.

That just seems a bit at odds with the rest of the post and I don't really agree with it.

Sometimes there are questions that only one person (let's say Nick) can answer or situations where Nick is more valuable than other employees. Let's say I've got a moderately time sensitive issue and I'm pretty sure Kevin knows the answer as he's an expert in the subject, alternatively, I could pull aside Bob, Joe, and Linda and we could probably figure it out after a little while.

Knowing when Nick will be back online plays a big factor in what I chose to do next. If Nick is offline for lunch and will be back in an hour, I'll wait for Nick. If Nick started work early and is now offline for a long weekend, well then I need to pull Bob, Joe, and Linda away from their work to help me.

Having at least a general idea of when people will be available seems like it'd be even more important in a situation where I can't ask the people around me, "Has anyone seen Nick today?"
Yes, the storage loop doesn't work yet. However you can simply use a d-flipflop to do what you need.
Are we sure about this? My impression of this lately is that to be a lifelong academic is to constantly put up with bullying and pressure.

Such is the nature of competing in a status-economy.
Right, but doesn't the whole Tyler Schultz timeline feed right into Carreyrou's first article? Schultz was one of Carreyrou's star sources; the back quarter of the book basically documents Theranos' retaliation against Schultz.
What I'd rather see is monthly "lightly audited" financials. This would provide a lot of benefits around transparency, reduce the incentive for quarterly and annual "cramming / forward entry" of sales, and provide for more of a "continuous audit" for the various accounting firms - reducing the size of the end-of-year rush (since most audit activity should already have been completed) and making it harder for companies to fudge their figures.
It's a tricky art. It's helpful to learn some of the basics such as how variables are passed to a function on the stack for x86 or as registers with x64. Beyond that it takes practice. Things that have helped me are writing c code and dissassembling it, stepping through code with GDB and working on crackmes and CTFs.

For radare2 in particular, this tutorial was helpful: https://leotindall.com/tutorial/an-intro-to-x86_64-reverse-e...
Its really meant to be used on a computer. Mobile compatibility coming soon.
This is correct.

Simplified, the counter argument appears to be:

"If a company has the leverage in any capacity to exercise its dominance over a potential employee—to extract as much value from them at the lowest possible financial liability—it should in any case attempt to do so. It would be absurd to do otherwise."

Personally, I can't abide by that—especially when the only basis is locale—and no matter if they bring the same value to the company as a local six-figure-salary employee.
It's easier to install Stolon under K8s than by hand. :-)
I think you make your own point. There is no killer app, so why would developers care about millions of people with a watch they can’t do anything novel by a third party?
You must not be familiar with who Buffett is. He is basically the antithesis of a trader with "analytics power at his fingertips" (by which I assume you mean computing power). He prefers to make exactly one trade per company: buy a great company and own it forever, preferably by buying 100% of the company in cash.

He is a tireless advocate of stock prices reflecting actual value of the company (and his modus operendi is to know the actual value and buy great companies when they are at a substantial discount to it). He split BERK into BERK.A and BERK.B when the stock price got so high that people were speculating on it and it no longer reflected the intrinsic value. He doesn't say what the intrinsic value of BERK is, but he reports book value every year and has a standing order to buy if it is 1.2X book value or below, which puts a floor on what he thinks the intrinsic value is.

He also strongly believes in management thinking long-term instead of short-term, and frequently says so in his shareholder letters. This is entirely consistent with his philosophy. If you want vested interest, his buy-and-hold strategy does best when management considers long-term growth rather than short-term manipulation. However, he thinks it is better for shareholders in general, not just himself. Given that he's giving away all his stock after he dies, which can't be that many years from now, he isn't doing this for monetary gain.
He gets credit for not doing something extremely unethical that would have been quite risky, probably stupidly so (because it would bring him into the controversy)?
I am not suggesting it is the same perpetrators, simply both cases fit the injuries consistent with microwave effects on the brain.
All this bullshit and you still can't make an app that doesn't recommend me burgers in the "Mexican" category, or Indian in the "sushi" category.

https://imgur.com/a/l0BE27Z

And yeah I get it, McDonald's probably paid you a lot of money. But you can stop shoving the suggestion down my throat.

Uber Eats, at least in Japan, is a joke and this is nothing but AI/ML wankery.
Bold, passive, and mistaken accusation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proper_noun

But I do see how it could be confused with platonic love, albeit I'm comfortable using it without clarification in the appropriate contexts. You're right, in German all nouns are capitalized.
Likewise, Git isn't the only distributed source control solution... and probably not even the best, as detailed here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17242015
It does explain it. He wrote that “Git keeps track of changes in sets of files.”
That's quite interesting--didn't know about this. Just reading up about it now. It evolved from REALbasic circa '98 into a cross-platform environment. Not sure I'd go this route for this project but quite interesting.
When everyone's a tech lead, no one's a tech lead.
There seems to be a range of opinions in these replies.
The second you're dealing with someone more complicated than an electron true and false are irrelevant. What matters is how true and false something is. Theranos was more false than true, but then again so it Tesla.

How Musk will be treated after Telsa implodes will tell us a lot about how sexist our culture is.

I'd personally be going for the pitchforks but I don't see many others doing the same.
Yeah, the company was not missing "the estimates" - Wall St. "analysts" guessed wrong.

I hate how consensus analysis turns out like a dictat from the high priesthood - you must jump this high even though you forecasted something completely different.
Play the microcorruption CTF. Things should make a lot more sense when you drop away the complexity of bigger archs.
Glad you like it!

If I had, to I might ascribe to the fact that the 60s and 70s apparently had a resurgence in popularity of Lord of the Rings as a new generation discovered the works.

This for some reason reminded me of a video in which Larry Wall says that Hobbits embody the three virtues of a programmer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G49RUPv5-NU
Or for that matter, the short lived distributed storage system from CoreOS.

https://coreos.com/blog/torus-distributed-storage-by-coreos....
Also, Kallithea does not seem to have its own lightweight issue system. Based on how you look at it, this could be either a positive or a negative...
This disturbingly reminds me of the Teleputer footnote / anecdote from Infinite Jest, in which it was imagined that for video conferencing, people’s vanity and status competition would lead to essentially an elaborate arms race for third-party digital beautification products, like digitally-aware face-altering masks, because even though the spirit of video conferencing technology was to make it easier to share your personal, casual self in sincere, quick & easy conversation (just hop on a call), it would just get subverted by the feeling that one’s true, unaltered appearance wasn’t good enough.

Kind of like Instagram lifestyle curation because everything in your life must be a photogenic and epic Big Deal That Makes You A Somebody.
If all information is visible and everything is well documented, it should be rare to have the situation where one person is the only one that can answer that question. This will totally still happen for remote teams, but I think it happens more in other organizations that rely on face time and verbal information exchange.

I still generally agree that knowing when folks are online can be helpful and don’t see a big issue with that as long as you don’t have a culture that starts measuring people by how many hours they put in. Rather than an upfront “I will be working today from X to Y” something passive like a Slack recent activity indicator could be enough.
If you want to buy it in the stores I recommend https://bubbies.com/ you can find them in organic food stores or smaller chains. Or in general just read the label, if it has vinegar and sugar probably there was no fermentation. Just like you said it is rather annoying they are even called "pickles" or "sauerkraut".

> My grandmother used X tablespoons of salt per head.

We used to make our own growing up in a clay pot. One thing I remembered was to not use iodized salt or if it has any additives (anti-caking compounds) those can mess up the fermentation.
Sounds great - how would you lighten the burden without introducing further complexity?

3x more reports = more burden, right?
Please look at the examples to see what the simulator engine is capable off. As for designing the simulator engine to solve these kind of cyclic circuits, and advice on how to do it?
Since when has ethics ever stopped Rupert Murdoch?
Presumably by reading and understanding their arguments.
They should rename this "48 Laws Of Getting By In Mediocre to Poor Organizations".

Poor managers are threatened by underlings smarter than themselves. Good managers seek people smarter than themselves then try to get the best out of them.

Poor organizations are those where everyone tip toes around afraid to mention reality lest it offend someone. These are organizations on the path of decline. Growing organizations are those that value them who perceive reality and lay out reality so that it can be worked with.

Great organizations and teams don't have time or tolerance for much of the stuff in this doc, they are too busy doing.

Organizations where people don't have enough real work to do are places where these approaches win. And these are places that have generally devolved to survival by some form of legalized theft or lock in rather than innovation and production. Most big Co's. and .govs certainly. It's sad really but I think it's a natural cycle. The new comes up and replaces the old as the old gets corrupted, only to itself become infected with this kind of corruption over time. I don't know that there is a cure once this kind of thing starts and it inevitably seems to.
It will work as long as people are not in control of the machine.
Your analysis is correct with respect to circuitverse. This is just to test the logic correctness of your design after abstracting away the analog and real world nature of electricity.
I would add that while I do normally use regular C strings rather then my own library, I still can't remember the last time I used any of the random `str*` functions. I don't do much string composition anyway, but the little I do is almost always using `snprintf` or variants (Which have a non-braindead API, unlike `strncpy`). Tons easier to read and much more effective then a bunch of `strcpy`, `strcat` and such.

The only thing I wish the standard library would have is an `asprintf` which would return an allocated buffer. I've written my own, but the easy version utilizing regular `sprintf` requires calling `sprintf` twice (Once to get the length, and once to actually put the string in the allocated buffer). A regular supported version would be much more efficient.
Why so much hate for Tesla?

Maybe Elon is over confident, over enthusiastic, short sighted, etc. but his vision is world class and world changing.

And he has delivered, consistently.
Depends on the team. In Operations, timezone differences can be quite good since it allows you "follow the sun" type of on-call shifts.
Fast Server Monitor in Go
Isaac S. created NPM based on a Yahoo! internal package manager.
Boilerplate for VueJS Web App
>it's not really the type of tool you play with during the weekends

I am not so sure I agree. I can take another example, CAD software. There are high powered industry standard softwares which I would love to use on weekends and maybe even use in side projects for profit, but there's no way I can pay $2k/year and justify that. A $2k permanent license? Sure, it's a stretch but I'd probably go for it. 180/month though, whatever I'm doing would have to be really serious before I could justify that.

And I won't ever start at that price so the deal is dead.

There's a parallel in 3d printing. Not so long ago 3d printers were insanely expensive and only accessible to professionals. Now consumer grade machines are starting to replace machines that cost 10-100x more.

It's a frustrating thing about the economy where power tools that could enable a lot of people to do a lot of things are priced so that only a few people who can pay a lot can have access to them. I get that the people making them need to make a livelihood, but the frustration remains.
That sounds like Seagull Management

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seagull_manager
I think the truth is even sadder. The new generations hear the complaints of the old. They hear, I hate spring, Java is so bloated, XML hell, etc. So they think damn I don't want to touch Java with a ten foot poll.

That's when they go instead with the newer system, that didn't exist long enough to have accumulated criticism. Which is backed by enthusiasts still in the honeymoon period.
Here's Netflix from 2011 (pre-Docker): https://www.slideshare.net/adrianco/global-netflix-platform/... This was widely considered the gold standard in cloud native architecture.

Twitter from 2013: https://www.slideshare.net/caniszczyk/twitter-opensourcestac... They had a similar in-process JVM-based approach as Netflix, but they also used Mesos as a scheduler.
On the other hand they published predictions earlier that way shortly too high. In that case those false expectations boosted the stock. So maybe it evens out?