skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First had this for DOS, was blown away that even just the intro could fit and run off a floppy disk. Also the first game I played that got my 486SX's PC speaker to create grainy but decent sounding music and SFX!
It says "state of the art" in the description. In my experience that's a keyword for shitty service
Yeah, there is an awful lot of really fantastic content produced on YouTube now.

It's getting to the point where there is so much quality that discovery of it all is getting hard.

In the spirit of your answer, I would say these other channels are also outstanding in their categories:

Any of Brady Haran's (Numberphile/Sixty Symbols/Objectivity etc)

Fully Charged Show (electric vehicles/renewable energy)

Nick Carver (film photography)

Pine Hollow Auto Diagnostics (watch a few to grok the style)

Kevin Mullins (Fuji users photography and more)

Explaining Computers (hard to categorise, that's why it's good)

There are many many many more but I think most of those are really widely known, perhaps some of the above aren't quite as widely watched and they're very worth it.
Ethereum Messaging: Explaining Whisper and Status.im
:-( What is it? I do have a german name in mind (knubbel) but i don't know how others call it?
> Apple sells globally, should Apple also pay for the welfare of the countries where it sells its product?

Yes. And they do in countries which charge VAT. They should arguably be taxed on the profits they make in the territories they sell in, but that is much harder to do in practice without international cooperation.

> Some part of which flows to investors who purchase securities. Capital gains and dividends are taxed.

Capital gains are only taxed when they are realized. E.g. Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway hasn't paid a dime in taxes on the 15.4 billion dollar capital gains on its 16.7 billion dollar stake in Coca Cola (a position he initiated in 1987). Since Buffett has indicated he isn't planning on selling Coca Cola ever, those capital gains won't ever be taxed.

> Companies can't earn record profits without government running deficit (by healthcare/infra expenditure) and without people running out of savings (by spending on the goods and services being produced)

Of course they can: by becoming more efficient or by growing GDP.

> Part of the value produced will be taxed in the US while the individuals and governments all over the world run out of saving and run into deficits respectively. All that flows to the US. Stopping this is much worse for the US.

Nonsense. If you had looked at the OECD government deficit data [1], you would have known that the US is running one of the biggest deficits in terms of % of GDP (4.94% in 2016 vs 1.546% for the EU as a whole, or a surplus of 1% for Germany). Similarly, personal savings are 2.8% in the US [2] vs 10% in the EU [3] or 50% in Japan [4].

Of course, this has little to do with the balance of trade, as you seem to be thinking. The US runs a trade deficit: it imports more than it exports. This is offset by capital inflows from abroad, meaning that a bigger and bigger share of the ownership of productive assets are being owned by foreigners. Returns on those assets will accrue to foreign investors.

[1] https://data.oecd.org/gga/general-government-deficit.htm

[2] https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/indicators

[3] https://tradingeconomics.com/european-union/indicators

[4] https://tradingeconomics.com/japan/indicators
Jobs got other people to create for him while taking the credit, again using his distortion field.
> And my response is "Of course it's not, but if you've got a 3 month old newborn at home, have just been laid off, and are trying to conserve cash so you don't go bankrupt before getting another job (which, BTW, you will never get if you sue your former employer), are you really going to sue them? Where will you find the money? Where will you find the lawyer? Where will you find the time?"

That is one thing unions are good for.
TRUMP AND KIM AT PEACE AT LONG LAST
QA Environments on demand with Kubernetes
I have a variety of dev machines at work and the history can't be counted on. Yea, reproducible data analysis is good, but some tasks are just really simple and aren't worth it. Most of my terminal stuff is just running processes and grep/awk. Any major data analysis is probably in a SQL query which I do save on our wiki page.

I really like the concept of Wolfram Mathematica Notebooks as you can essentially embed everything into a reproducible analysis (what they call a computational essay). The free and open source equivalent is Jupyter notebooks.
I'm right in the middle of reading Martin Amis' "Koba the Dread." He raises the interesting point that most people feel a viscerally different reaction to the crimes of Hitler ("Little Moustache") than they do to those of Stalin ("Big Moustache"), even though even by conservative reckoning Josif gave Adolf a run for the money in terms of numbers killed. As someone who is politically more lefty than righty this hit home. (Amis himself acknowledges the same cognitive dissonance.)
Which also explains why there isn't much of a "startup culture" in Europe.

Europe doesn't reward winners. So Europeans move to the US for their startups.

Do you know Europe is the largest buyer of the US securities? They surely feel compelled enough to benefit from the business scene in the US.
Is this something which is inherently better handled by Crystal? For example does it have good libraries for contraint solving? What was your main motivation to choose Crystal?
An open article
For starters when you're in a for loop it's easy to `break` out of it. Not sure if you can do it in array_map or array_filter.

Secondly and this is a personal preference but the code looks more readable when the for statements are on different lines telling you which array is being iterated compared to the nested functions where the output of one function is piped as input to another.
I disagree, it seems to be building on a lot of discussion build tool developers have been having recently. E.g. Pants (mentioned in the article) supports exporting not just scala but multiple other languages into an intellij plugin we also develop, and we are involved or familiar with the work at the scala center and I personally think this is really exciting, and that the LSP analogy is pretty reasonable for the type of operations they intend.
My apartment in California carried the same warning, because it had a chlorinated pool.

California’s cancer warnings are so ubiquitous that they are meaningless. The only thing they do is alarm people new to the area if they aren’t familiar with the proposition.
You say they can’t run because they have a duty to apprehend the suspect. Why, then, is it ok to kill the suspect?
The billions number has always been in dispute

He's a braggart and not a great businessman considering the head-start he had, IMO, but that is irrelevant. Whether he has $3 billion or $10 Billion, he's still super rich, private jet rich for life. Even his children can sit by a beach house or two and live like kings for the rest of their lives.

>>I disagree with the assertion that reading gets the job done. He was using signal. He read something about encrypted messaging.

Signal message: "Joe, I'm sending a message so open Whatsapp and let me know when you're online...."

"OK, time to kill Jimmy. The rest of the money will be there tomorrow."

Delete it after it's read and...
Price of diamonds is artificial, what is the problem with controlling supply of space minerals?
I called that out because, unlike a gun, you can outrun a pipe. Sure, it’s deadly if it hits you, but don’t let it get to that point.
As I said above, I highly doubt it’s a literal arm / sling being used. I think it’s a magnetically guided and accelerated loop, so the payload is the only part of the system moving at all. You’re right the drag/tension on an actual arm would be ludicrous, and would certainly force you to a smaller radius.
Subclass of Illusory superiority.
Relay satellite for Chang'e-4 lunar probe enters Halo's orbit
Kind of, given the way that they left the Treble updates to OEMs and only required compliance to Oreo devices, they arrived at IO 2018 with a mere 10% adoption of Oreo, mostly on Pixel devices.

Which was quite good the adoption being so bad, because they finally announced at IO that they will be requiring updates for certification after P's release.
dw4dot on combination with dnSpy is unbeatable to "understand" licensed software :)
SafeSpec: Banishing the Spectre of a Meltdown with Leakage-Free Speculation
Won't GDPR legislation force GitHub to make that exportable?
> the fact that they tried left us with a bad taste.

This is really one of the fundamental reasons that not taking care of mothers & fathers (and in fact: going after them) is just such a boneheaded move. It’s a statement of culture. Companies are full of mothers and fathers, and how you treat expectant mothers is a statement on your corporate values. If you need to put it into financial terms — which you shouldn’t — you will lose more value with a weaker talent pool and higher recruiting costs treating people poorly, than you will by doing the right thing.
It's very similar in Spain (and I imagine many other European countries). Your grade (a single number representing a combination of high school grades and standard university admission exam results) determines which major you can study at which university. In fact the cut-off score between majors varies much more than between universities.
Not sure in which country you live. Since the GP talks about the UK, It is good to remid that in the EU/EFTA victims of traffic accident are always entitled to compensation from a state fund, even if the driver or the vehicle is uninsured.
From Netlify homepage:

* Deploy to a redundant network of servers with built‑in continuous integration and HTTPS.

* Manage user identity, HTML forms, and even AWS Lambda
functions with ease.

* Use your favorite tools for search, payments, commenting, or content management.

I don't think you can do all that using github-pages.
Then again I'd need hands-on experience to compare further.
Let me try it right now :)
i confirm this strange feeling when visiting SF. You talk with your friend about insane salaries and company valuation while walking on the street and you're passing next to drooling zombies with crazy eyes probably still high on drugs and no teeth.

then you hear about real estate prices and the insane tax levels and you realize something has gone completely wrong in that region.
Compliance is not the goal of speeding tickets (at least in the US). You think local governments would be happy if everyone woke up one day and decided to begin fastidiously obeying all traffic laws?

Putting people in jail costs money and is hence undesirable, so unless you're drag racing through a school zone or driving drunk/stoned, you're not going to jail.

The view of governments in the US toward traffic enforcement as revenue-source was made clear during the Great Recession. When a lot of folks were struggling with unemployemnt, pay cuts/freezes, etc., and morale was generally in the toilet, local governments began jacking up speeding fines in order to make up for lost tax revenue. And people wonder why the relationship between citizens and LEOs in this country has become so antagonistic.
1Password 7.0.558 Crack Full and Serial Key Free Download
The only nostalgia I have is for the adverts - the kids and the missletoe, fly fishing by JR Hartley, etc
Whoever made it -p in ssh & -P in scp can fuck right off.
Sounds like xsv might be a nice complement to your toolkit https://github.com/BurntSushi/xsv
So are you programming on the sequence level (notes, parameter automation) instead of on the synthesis level? From a previous life as a music software geek I remember an abundance of programming environments for synthesis, and a shocking lack of options for programming one level higher.
That’s odd. Here driving without a licence is a crime and will land you in prison for sure if caught. Why would you have a licence if there are no consequences for not having it?
What did airbnb fake?

Reddit is an interesting case, but I'd say there's a categorical difference between faking that you are able to do something you can't (Theranos) and pre-filling a functioning site with content (I assume that's what you are referring to?).

It's especially relevant if the difference actually matters for whom you are tricking: If the results had been accurate (which from what I understand they weren't) and absent any other specific claims of superiority Theranos end-users wouldn't care about what tech they use, but for investors relying on claims that they can do something others can't to establish their value it obviously does matter.

Which in the case of reddit I guess makes the question: does it make a material difference for users if the site they enjoy is entirely fed by an organic community, or is the most important thing that the site is enjoyable regardless of origin? I guess you could argue that faking a community is also "faking that you are able to do something you can't".
That's true if you're sampling your passwords uniformly from all legal passwords, and that's not an accurate assumption.

That being said, false positives will hopefully outnumber true positives, since not many people should use one of them.

On the use of a bloom, I would instead use a cuckoo filter. Then, since its error rate plateaus when it's close to full, you could get to the same error rate with a significantly smaller filter.
And performance. I migrated our project from Gitlab to Githab exactly because of how excruciatingly slow PR workflow was (serialized game assets routinely have changesets in tens of thousands of lines).
Absolute power ... ?
Hah, a BOFH reference :-)
So insurance actually is the vehicle that most companies utilize to protect against shortish-term disability (which does cover pregnancy). Second, tax credits exist for FMLA leave, which stack on top of normal favorable wage tax treatment. The financial burden is being collectivized already.

If you’re talking about the general time treatment that parents have vs non-parents, then I don’t know what to tell you. 40 hours a week is pretty attainable especially with flexibility around work day, which a progressive workspace like google should be able to support. If the problem is that google is set up to expect people to work themselves to death, that’s not smart and they should focus on that problem instead.
Ha may I know which town this is?
To be fair, you have to have a high level of technical maturity to understand the Microsoft stack. The intricacy of Microsoft's software and philosophy is extremely subtle, and without a solid grasp of MCSE basics most of the concepts will go over the typical code monkey's head. There's also Satya Nadella's enterprise outlook, which is deftly woven into every email he sends. His signature draws from the Steve Ballmer speeches, for instance. The .NET guys understand this stuff; they have the intellectual capacity to understand the depth of these software stacks, to realise that they're not just boilerplate - they say something deep about CRUD As a consequence people who dislike Microsoft truly ARE idiots - of course they wouldn't appreciate, for instance, the FUD in Bill's anti-consumer catchphrase, "Embrace extend and extinguish," which itself is a cryptic reference to how Microsoft ruined consumer computing.

And yes, by the way, i DO have a Microsoft logo tattoo. And no, you cannot see it. It's for the MS fanboys eyes only. And even they have to demonstrate that they love Microsoft's stack as much as I do by showing me their MS certifications beforehand. Nothing personal kids.
Specifically for Golang there is https://github.com/b3log/wide
Which I think is a very impressive piece of work.

OT: Its Chinese. It makes me wonder what other tools and technologies exist there and of which 'Western' developers never even have heard of.
Crypto currencies are a hell of a ride ;)
That’s what my IT people said. SharePoint is harder to use, integrates poorly into outlook, lists are a terrible data source, SharePoint permissions are buggy, and the pricing model is all different than outlook.

It’s effectively a whole different platform than exchange and so it’s basically easier to use survey monkey or google forms.

But hopefully this gets better with office365.
Many submissions get 0 votes https://news.ycombinator.com/newest. Sometimes it's time-of-day, which other news got submitted around the same time, uninteresting title. URLs that made the frontpage with 100s of upvotes and lively discussion sometimes have been submitted several times before without gaining traction. I wouldn't read too much into that.
Thank you, you are awesome!
Scarlet: a declarative WebSocket library for Android
I, for some reason, have it as 'disk duplicate' in my mind.
If you don't mind me asking for a tip. I'm actually in that position where I'm hoping to have a sales team take my load off new leads and conversion. How did you build / hire your sales team? Was it all on location full time hires or do you take help of Upwork / other remote options?
I don't believe the table in question appraoched "infinity". Check again.
We are releasing our game in 1 day any feedback is appreciated. Thanks alot
Great stuff. Say hi to Scott!

Are you both at MIRI now?
Yeah, but we can have all the advantages you mentioned for a centralized system, while using a decentralized system.

Also, centralization is against the Unix philosophy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy
That's kind of cool. But I hope we wouldn't be satisfied with a 91% collision avoidance rate.
It's already exportable through the API, that's not the problem.
[Vmware] powershell snippets you may need to recover orphaned VMs
Well, at my local Fry's they have 5 different 22" 1920x1080 monitors for $99. I seem to have a wealth of monitors, as I keep my eye on clearance events, and have managed to pick up four 4K monitors over the last year, each for a price between $199 and $230. They are Samsung and LG branded and work fine. Note - I code, lots of graphics, but I don't game. So issues such as refresh rate I ignore.
Leadership – Expectations and Aspirations Management (Part-1)
I’m a software developer. I build big things, and I wrestle through rewrites of spaghetti Code. I once had to convert a start up from a cold fusion web site the ceo and biz dev (both non developers) had written. I get it.

But I think there are lots of little scripts and one-offs I write that are suitable for me, but would make so sense as a large designed system. Every once in a while they’ll get promoted or reused.

The solution to this problem isn’t premature optimization to write all my code with max generalization using on the enterprise approved development platform. But to just accept in life there are positive inefficiencies.

There’s also a decentralization argument here somewhere.
Sure, but tbh, if he had split it up into three novels and give more time to the second and third part it might climed up to the hill-top from which, in my opinion, The Long Earth rules this decade of SciFi writing.
I worked in the industry. Literally, there were employees of 7-11 who stated their income as $100,000 or more in order to qualify for a home loan. This type of fraud was rampant and known by everyone.
Teaching Programming Languages in a Post-Linnaean Age [pdf]
I know severely women in my family who had exceptional academic and early careers. Once they had their kids, their drive to work dropped dramatically. Even my female CEO has been a lot less consistent as a productive performer compared to what she used to be pre-kid.

That's not to say that I think all mothers are like that or that it's a bad thing per se since I'm all about work-life balance, but I can see where companies are coming from when it comes to trying to find someone who they can maximize output.
Perhaps I could spend more than half an hour to save others the time.

The beauty of software having a near zero marginal cost is that it only take one person to volunteer their time.
I started https://coderfit.com, a tech recruitment agency in Zurich, Switzerland while being employed as a coder. I just wasn't a very good developer and saw that I won't perform in this job as good as other people.

Tech recruitment was/is a domain with a small barrier to entry and where I could use both my tech skills (knowing what programmers like/want) and "sales" skills, helping companies and developers present themselves better to the "counterparty". Now, I am building a jobboard (https://jobs.coderfit.com) that complements my tech recruitment agency activity.
No, the result of the Enron verdict put Arthur Anderson (their consulting firm) out of business also. Only a small number of AA knew and participated in the fraud, but the thought is in retrospect, the government should not have punished all of the employees and the shareholders
They have commercial and non-commercial. Different features are active in different configurations.

The actual license is simple for office. I actually pay $100/year for my family. But almost every few months a new feature is announced only to learn that it’s only available for business. Or it’s not available for personal users. Stuff like that.

Google is dead simple. Everything free for personal use, but more storage space. Or business is $50/user/year/forever.
Getting people into your sales funnel is only the first step, though. Converting those people into sales, however, is an extraordinarily social, soft-skills reliant activity.

I say this as someone who had no problem getting jobs, but social anxiety made me desire the idealized notion of working in my home office and seldom conferring with people -- just delivering great solutions with every waking moment.

I started my own business and quickly discovered that about 80% of my time was courting and talking to people. People love talking. Getting someone to commit to a sale is often just a brutal enterprise.

From a time perspective, the advice to write pertinent blog posts just isn't really that lucrative anymore.
Wow, these are awesome!
Not everything has to run by capitalist rules, least of all open source (which Git is). We live in a society and subsets of that society can set up their own rules, and are.

It's more a matter of the mechanics of it all, and that part is indeed interesting. However, venture capital is not the final arbiter, any more than Microsoft is.

FWIW, I have not bailed on Github and have no specific plans to. What I'll do, is back up all my repositories to physical read-only media just in case of ridiculous catastrophic scenarios: under normal circumstances, even if Github's plug got suddenly pulled as a big gotcha to open source, my local repositories would not be deleted. If I have local git repositories, I can put them elsewhere.
Has GitLab already been bought by Apple?
> I suppose an interesting attack would be to deliberately forge information in the manifest before pushing to Docker hub...

"Forge" is a bit of a strong word. The main reason Docker included build information in the image history was so that build caching would work (from memory). It's not meant to be an authoritative source of information about how an image was built at all (not to mention that "RUN apt-get update" tells you almost nothing about what packages were installed, when they were updated, etc).

Personally I think that the current trend of using Dockerfiles is completely broken in terms of reproduciblity and introspectability (I'm working on a blog post to better explain the issue).