skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks, I created a PR to add the GitLab Web IDE https://github.com/styfle/awesome-online-ide/pull/29 I hope it meets your criteria.
What's more likely:

- other countries ramp up their cheap, robust manufacturing capacity to compete with China
- design and prototyping moves to other high knowledge worker, high innovation countries without a 25% import tariff on Chinese tech goods
I pay you for a day to pair program with us in our codebase.
Oh, if you think "commie", "pinko", or "red" was not a dead-serious, job- or even life-threatening accusation in the past, you should read up on Red Scare, Hollywood Blacklist and McCarthyism.

The question of why insult X versus insult Y survives and thrives in this day is certainly interesting. I think it's a combination of many factors

- The enemy of my enemy is my friend, even if I don't like him very much. Ergo, if we were fighting Nazis together, by definition the Commies are not as bad. Considering the huge amount of media produced in all the time since the end of the war, in which the enemy is the safely defeated Nazis rather than still-potential-adversary Pinkos, it's probably safe to say that Nazi's are worse than Commies in absolute terms as far as the collective subconscious is concerned.

- Nazis are generally seen as wishing to exterminate, subjugate or banish all people outside their narrowly accepted criteria. Commies maybe exterminate their own people for their own internal reasons, but don't really threaten our existence nearly as much - for a long time, it's "live and let live" more or less. Ergo, I am more scared of Nazis than Commies (though don't underestimate the fear of nuclear annihilation the seventies and eighties kids grew up in).

- A lot of the fear of Commies was driven by disagreements over economic models, and fear of wealth loss by the "capitalist" class, obviously. That isn't really something very threatening to the average person, not on the instinctive level of "Nazis want to kill me because I exist". Those who lived through the red revolution and escaped it to the USA would have a much more visceral reaction to communism, but they would be a vanishing minority in the general population, I imagine.

- Finally, Nazism/Fascism is in the conversation these days because it's really a thing, unlike communism. There aren't many people stridently fighting and believing in communist ideals, but there indeed are people who hold pretty clearly and openly fascist beliefs. So, when you see someone called fascist, it's not necessarily an insult but a statement of fact.

Edit: I'm not defending Stalin or USSR, like I said in the parent comment, both leaders are indescribably horrible humans, in case that needs to be said.
At E3, video gaming's bigots have lost
Your last sentence is the reason I asked my original question, and the reason I didn't go into law. I now only ("only") make 3000 usd a month, but at least I have 0 debt
What if Canada had spent $200bn on wind energy instead of oil?
VM Team at Twitter: Method Fusion in Graal
https://onlinegdb.com/SkTP0yfW7
it splits line into substrings at spaces, and then selects the third substring.
Quite the attack based on few facts.

Personally responsible?

The war cabinet rejected requests for food aid when Mountbatten requested them. The cabinet was far more than just Churchill as would be seen from released Cabinet papers.

You can't take that in peace time isolation. This was at a time when Britain was losing hundreds of thousands of tons of shipping in the North Atlantic and Burma had just fallen - leading to many Japanese attacks in the Bay of Bengal and putting Bengal right on the front with Japan.

Much of the famine was the direct result of internal trade restrictions by the Indian states put up after the fall of Burma. I don't know too much of the background to that so can't comment more.

If you're going to criticise at least pick on his actual flaws or mistakes.
People always set undisclosed criteria on "I cannot afford" statements. The problem isn't unsustainable rents, the problem is renting the size of place you want, in the location you think you deserve, at the price you (and everybody else) wants to pay.
What's wrong with a room for a single person with six figure salary?
I graduated in 2009 and couldn't get a job due to the recession (and me having a poor understanding that "graduating" was not all employers were looking for).

I ended up doing what I now would call an "apprenticeship" and then eventually turning that into a job and then my own business.
It does not seem that understanding is the goal here, misunderstanding is the goal. Education and compassion are not helpful towards the end of harrassment.
I also agree that larger businesses should shoulder higher burden than smaller ones, but if we make any business pay in a headcount sensitive way, then we are creating disincentives which may be explored in opaque ways.

Your third paragraph you say that this points to collective burden, so you actually don't agree that larger businesses should shoulder higher burden. You are more worried about the actions of the company then the moral implications to actual human beings, so you are highly immoral, noted.

I also think that some industries, such as education, have substantially more women than men and thus will shoulder disproportionate burden. I also think that richer areas will shoulder the burden more easily.

Your third paragraph you say that this points to a collective burden, yet in this one you say richer areas will shoulder the burden more easily. Aside from this being a statement as vacuous as "the sky is blue", you are also completely missing the fact that higher education is already highly subsidized by alumni, government and corporations. If you are talking about k-12, yeah they are funded by local property taxes already, and are completely irrelevant to this conversation, as this conversation is about corporations.

I think these things point to a collective model of burden.

It's hard to tell what you actually think.
That was exactly the anecdote I was thinking of.
Probably at least 20% of HN users, no?

Edit: So are y'all dumping on me because my 20% estimate is too high, or too low?
Not that the 8254-based PC speaker was particularly good in the first place.
Not a big surprise...
I had a Facebook profile years ago and had to create a fake profile some years later. Needed to add my phone number for access tokens etc. and somehow the moment I saved my number all my old friends and family members showing up as friend suggestions

I think that even careful people on the internet would be disgusted when they could having an unfiltered look in the "real" data Facebook tracked about them
I think you've misread the comment you're replying to.

Someone in an abusive relationship is well-served by getting _out_ of that relationship. If they have no job skills, they're subject to crippling financial pressure to remain in a situation that's harmful to them, in addition to all the other pressure they're already under.
Which reminds me of my favorite one...

If Perl programs (executables, whatever you call them) are called "modules", why is the main place people download them from called CPAN?

It's completely illogical.

C = Comprehensive (It's not, it definitely does not contain all possible modules)

P = Perl (This is only one that makes sense)

A = Archive (If the things people create are called modules - .pm files, really - what makes this an archive? A collection of things? That's a weak leg to stand on. Yes, distributions formalizes this, but modules seems to be the common nomenclature.

N = Network (How is this a network? I think Wall - or later, Hietaniemi - just wanted people to think it was big and important in the early days)

This is all absurd and slightly sarcastic, but I finally got to write it down somewhere :)
My wife and I own a catering business in Denver. In the short run, you could do some deliveries. It’s easy work in the short run and pays decent on an hourly wage for a couple hours a day so it wouldn’t keep you from interviews since I t’s only during lunch hours.

That being said, I manage several software engineering teams in Denver around Union Station. Currently, I’m hiring for several positions, mostly server side in Ruby and Node. If you’d like to chat a bit about your experience, I could take you to grab some coffee. If your experience doesn’t really fit with that, I can help provide feedback on how to improve your chances in interviews. Feel free to reach out via the email in my profile (it works... just trying to protect against spam).
Okay so your answer is...
Because it would take ~76 days to read them all...

http://lorrie.cranor.org/pubs/readingPolicyCost-authorDraft....

My spam account was recently assailed:

https://i.imgur.com/bFyXgrf.png

Reading them takes time. Deleting them takes time. Dealing with them takes time. Posting this... ;-)
It seems to me that the whole privacy notice thing is another version of the "bury them in discovery" tactic that lawyers use. Only a lawyer can read and understand all of these policies.

What we need are privacy notices that describe in plain language how a company's policy deviates from some standard privacy policy that we do take the time to understand.

If I were renting a car, I'd need to know how its operation is different from other cars. I don't need to read about how to do everything.
Are yams ever tasty plainly roasted? Most people wouldn't enjoy eating a plain baked potato.

Some salt, paprika, and butter makes a world of difference.
I'm still surprised Haskell is the only language I've ever seen in which the "add 1 to your argument" function is simply

(+ 1)
Many have similar experiences, but let me quote facebook directly

"When the person visiting a webs
ite featuring Facebook’s tools i
s not a registered
Facebook user, Facebook does not have information identifying t
hat individual, and it does not
create profiles for
this individual. "

So, I wonder: Is facebook triangulating you based on contact information from other users, or are they deceiving the senators in this response?
Here's an equally logical statement: If you only have 10 fingers, you can usually also get by with 9. Even a healthy finger consumes a non-trivial amount of oxygen from your blood and has a nail that must be trimmed so it's not a big deal if you accidentally chop one of them off. If the loss of a finger would endanger your livelihood, you probably shouldn't be in that profession in the first place.
Patton was a general, and it was his job to consider and prepare for the worst, of course. That doesn't mean he had any magical insight into the Soviet plans before the war.

At the end of the war, Soviets were in Berlin. If they were bent on continental domination, they could've fairly easily taken the rest of the exhausted Europe. Instead, luckily, the Allies managed to work out a peace agreement that held until the shockingly peaceful dissolution of the USSR, despite several close calls.
Would love to seek that for junk snail mail. AT&T is the bane of my existence, as they will not stop sending me their garbage.
> People vastly overestimate how intelligent they are when they place value on their intelligence;

Even if they don't, intelligence does not replace domain knowledge.
You don't know me or my political inclinations. Why the ad-hominem?

> why should it be my duty to?

If you own the effing company, you take responsibility. If you're the type that spends your last dollar to make paychecks because you overhired and think "things will get better", and then screw over your employees when revenue falls short the following month, that's on you.

Company finances don't collapse because your employees had to take the kids to the doctor, or went on mat leave or vacation, or whatever.
My manager at said company once said to me that my planned paternity leave "is untimely" with a straight face.
If a language can't detect the difference between a function a => f(a) and a function (a,b) => f(a,b) then I would consider it very weakly typed indeed. Dynamic vs static isn't really the issue, Python will also complain if you call a function with the wrong number of arguments.

Then again I suppose that you could recreate JavaScripts behaviour even in the fairly strongly typed C# if you wanted to, by defining two overloaded versions of Map as follows:

IEnumerable<B> Map<A,B>(this IEnumerable<B> list, Func<A,B> f)
IEnumerable<B> Map<A,B>(this IEnumerable<B> list, Func<A,int,B> f)

in that case C# would also choose the latter Map when you call it on a function with an optional int argument, similar to what JavaScript would do. However C# will never ignore an optional argument when you're passing around functions, so it's more consistent in that sense. And overloading a function in this way is not the best idea in the first place, it's just that JavaScript kind of encourages it.
I'm glad CA's PFL program exists, and by American standards, it's very good.

But it only pays 60% of income, for 6 weeks, and up to a level under the salary of most in product-engineering-design in tech. Most tech companies true up salary above the PFL levels for those 6 weeks (and potentially pay 100% for more weeks), and in SF, truing up to 100% for those 6 weeks is required for companies above a certain size.
Many a man and woman has sucked a dick. It won't be in the history books, but I'm sure you can find some reference material.
Theranos sold bogus test results to hundreds of thousands of people:

https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona/2018/06/0...

Understand the shade you are throwing!
If you can pull that off sainthood might be in your future :) looking forward to seeing this happen.
This is absolutely not true. I buy a billionth or trillionth of various friends' bad ideas for a dollar time and again, producing equal or higher valuations instantly. I've been doing this for more than a decade.
It’s crazy that a startup bound by logistics is growing this fast.
I definitely agree. I think this is the video you mentioned. I have watched it myself many times as well. "Primitive Technology: Cord drill and Pump drill" > https://youtu.be/ZEl-Y1NvBVI
> Trump is in trouble now.

Yeah,.. this is the content I come to HN for. Grow up.
Needing to find clients towards the end of each project takes it's toll on the worry related centers of your mind and should ideally be avoided . This helps you maintain continuity with what you are doing and helps you with your output efficiency. The having to find a new contract every once in a while throws a spanner in this wrench.
There are more reasonable solutions than polyamory. Universal child care being the easiest to achieve, but it’s no more ridiculous to suggest that we all ought to live in multigenerational homes so our parents can retire and take care of our children while we work than it is to say we should embrace polyamory.
A good argument for parental leave not being tied to employer, and instead being tied paid by the state.

I've heard of moms before who would rather tell the truth that they're not coming back after leave, but there's little upside and a lot of risk.
Risotto, robotics and VR: how Canada created the world's best libraries
Thanks! One of our sub-values is boring solutions https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/values/#efficiency

So I don't think we'll be creating a programming language soon. I'm following crystal https://crystal-lang.org/ with interest. And one of our team members is making one in a private capacity https://gitlab.com/yorickpeterse/inko
setTimeout enqueues "func" onto the event queue of the current (typically, only) thread. Thus, "func" can only run at the earliest at the beginning of the next loop iteration of the event queue consumer.
Paprika on a yam? Yeah, yams are unbelievably sweet when exposed to direct fire, like candy sweet. But I'm talking about the Garnet and Japanese varieties, this might just be a less cultivated specie he found locally and just went with it.
I agree but this is how valuations work. Also there’s a pressure for the investor to invest more to make their cut worth more.
Huh. I always thought the proper palette for cyberpunk was "the color of television, tuned to a dead channel." ;-)
Not only that, the justice system in the US seems horribly broken. It's just one of those things you have to put out of your mind, like the chances of getting mangled in a car wreck driving to work every morning. I don't think the US will change much in regards to the justice system the near future. We seem to have full and unshakable faith in state and local police, prosecutors and juries while at the same time, berating government workers for being incompetent. It's completely illogical and bewildering.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-cost-of-convicti...
When people say corporation they clearly mean the board, the C level execs and regulations need to be put in place that promotes a culture of morality for the people that comprise and make these businesses function. You're blaming the individual for a cultural context that has been set by poor and morally bankrupt leadership.
Are computer generated headlines anywhere near matching human generated headlines such as these?

1935 headline on Variety article about how films about rural life did not do well with rural audiences: STICKS NIX HICK PIX.

New York Daily News article in 1980 on New York state announcement on a Monday that they were going to bail out a transit authority that was in trouble: SICK TRANSIT'S GLORIOUS MONDAY.

Headline in the Sun on story about Inverness Caledonian Thistle beating Celtic in the Scottish Cup: SUPER CALEY GO BALLISTIC CELTIC ARE ATROCIOUS.

New York Post on a 1983 murder: HEADLESS BODY FOUND IN TOPLESS BAR.

The Times (UK, not NY) on US-Iran talks in 2007: GREAT SATAN SITS DOWN WITH AXIS OF EVIL.

The news will be overly dull if headlines like these do not continue to pop up on occasion.
bwk addressed this in a video at U Nottingham a few years ago. In a nutshell, he's basically arguing that they designed it to be terse to avoid giving people an excuse to write 1000's of lines for no reason. Less code = better (at least to his mind).
What I found interesting about this is that it takes away power from developers and gives it to users. Typically the source code imposes some settings that affect security and usability. In crypto these are in opposition most of the time. Here each address has a permission-less setting for security vs throughput.
I wish I could agree but really the people that lost were rich people

This will do jack squat to set precedents to the benefit of lower castes

Elizabeth is a pariah and “not one of them” anymore. Don’t bite the hand that feeds

That sounds cynical, but: https://politics.stackexchange.com/questions/8793/what-did-j...
If you like corruption sure:

FBI Employee: “How did the (witness) go?”

Agent 1: “Awesome. Lied his ass off… Ridic(ulous).”

FBI Employee: “Would be funny if he was the only guy charged in this deal.”

Agent 1: “I know…. Even if he said the truth and didn’t have a clearance when handling the secure fax – ain’t no one gonna do (bleep).”

Truly a beacon of truth for all American's to follow

http://www.bostonherald.com/news/columnists/howie_carr/2018/...
And there's... "hey Joe's got young kids and needs to be 9-5 now, you're single so can't you pick up the slack?" Or "you're not married, can't you be on the pager during Xmas/Turkey-day/weekend". They are two abusive sides of the same coin.
> your ability to execute a task that you were used to executing before is reduced due to the ageing process

> your full speed to work goes down

> your lower efficiency

Do you have sources on this? On its surface, it sounds like fairly ageist thinking. I'm not young, but I don't feel like I've slowed down at all. In fact, my experience keeps me from making as many mistakes as when I was younger.

I know folks, considerably older than I, who are faster still at the things with which they have experience, and quick to pick up new things, too.
God, I used to go nuts with defineProperty and such back in the day. Kind of a bummer that it's even easier to do with ES6, cause that code was usually bad news.
No incentive is probably an overstatement, but there would certainly be less incentive. Every employer would pay the average cost of paid parental leave, regardless of who they employed. That would reduce discrimination against those likely to use parental leave.

Though, I would probably fund it via a payroll tax so it could remain employer-paid. I don't think it makes any difference to the economics whether you tax the employee or the employer, but changing who pays is an additional decision you'd need to explain and that would be attacked by political opponents. A payroll tax is a smaller change and equally effective, so it's the better option.
It's "Thomas". Please don't accuse me of "following you around"; my comments on this thread precede yours. I think the infographic is well-produced.
If categorized very roughly, Primitive Technology would be the best in it's wide category for me.

But I cannot say it is the best channel for me among Vsauce, Kurzgesgt, CrashCourse, and many others.
The irony that Git was instrumental in the evolution to GUI-based computing, but didn't also make that same jump to lightspeed has always dumbfounded me.

Git, like God, is good :) But even, over time, God has evolved and gotten more accessible.
Yep learned my lesson once on a malformed dd command and never again have I made a mistake.
> Obviously companies have all the power, and we need to fight a guerrilla style war against corporate hegemony, and we obviously have to take strategic consideration of these facts.

virtually no one who posts on this website will be better off after the revolution. why dedicate your life to screwing yourself?
Nitpick: I always hated Windows, I've used Linux for the last 23 years.

But I still don't get it. Suppose in two years time, Apple axes the Mac Mini; but today the mini meets your needs. In three years time, you will have to shop around for whatever MacOS supporting computer meets your needs then, but you'll have to do that regardless of which Mac you buy today.

Now it might matter if you are considering switching OSes. I.e. you fear that in a few years time, MacOS will support no computers that meet your needs. In that case, you might consider making your peace with Linux (or even Windows!) today.
It's fitting. Their names, and it's also awkward AF to write. The only better example is probably Brainfuck.
Oops. Fair enough.
If you're trying to suggest that you should hire if you had 1M/yr revenue and 9 employees making 100k each, go ahead and try doing the accounting math for a new hire and see how that goes, vs if you were making 2M/yr.
this has been mentioned here many times before
Nit pick: the ADA is a law, not an agency. The DoJ is the agency that will prosecute violations of the act.