skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you might be served by elua, embedded lua. I haven't used it myself, but it looks pretty active.

https://github.com/elua/elua

P.s. the cortex m4 is awesome!
> Gorsuch appears to have dissented because he disagreed with the rationale of the decision and felt the 4th Amendment protections should be far stronger.

In that case why did he write a dissent and not a concurring opinion? Isn't that what they are for, or have I misunderstood?
Large shop, checking in. We pay for it and have around 1500 technical people on ours, all spread out in a dozen locations. It lets us work as if we're all in the same office.

One misconception is that slack is not "chat", it's not like IRC. It's more like groupware when used as intended. It handles things like files or code samples, extensibility like webhooks and bots, fine grained notification preferences, decent search across channels or by other criteria. Screen sharing and conference calling is decent if immature. We have a channel for each team, a channel for any big issues that pop up (they get archived), a channel for each product, etc. and yes channels for screwing around. Corporate version has search and archive for Sarbox/HR reqs.

There are other products. IRC can only do a few of these things, with many requiring expert scripting to accomplish.
Where Do You Get Your Protein?  Or:  Biochemical Realization [pdf]
... in the US.
> The more data these entities have and the more they can hide behind algorithms the more they can make your life miserable and you will have no idea where your problems are coming from.

I'm sure I sound overconfident but honestly, been there, done that. Having been suicidal for approximately half my life has transitioned into meaning, have no attachment to anything. Appreciate what exists while it's there, but don't be attached to it, don't depend on it for survival. Goods, services, liberties, freedom of expression, places, people.

Life has been miserable enough for me while potentially having everything I could potentially get rejected from. If someone wants to make my life miserable, I pity them.

Edit: I would not categorize identity theft under the same label as being put on a no-fly list. Identity theft can indirectly lead to being put on a no-fly list. Being put on a no-fly list should not lead to identity theft (assuming the entities that hold this information are as secure as they present themselves to be, given their stated purpose for their existence).

From a data analysis perspective, that's a correlation to construct that could actually help people deal with the issues of too much data correlation being used to form expectations of behavior (like getting on and off lists that prevent essential liberties and rights from being exercised fairly).
Base-12 is nice because, like Seximal it is divisible by both the first and second prime number (2 and 3). But it is also divisible by the first prime (2) twice, and doesn't immediately overflow into extra digits.

So 10 in base 12 can be exactly divided by 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, and 9.

Compare this to base 10 where 10 can only be exactly divided by 2, 4, 5, and 8.
I have direct access to Mozilla devs. Look how much I bother them.
I couldn't tell from your product page - does it work for he-machines (use less water, go up to 200F)?
wow. Im kind of impressed by how much the work place has improved since then. I mean...someone ruffled my hair the other day and ANOTHER CO-WORKER(also a he) STOPPED HIM!: "dude, just no." ^_^
Their leadership is mainly white and mainly men. I don't believe they really care about abuse in a meaningful way.

To the folks inclined to keep piling on to this comment, I think a more charitable reading is that "The leadership consists of very privileged people who likely haven't dealt firsthand with the kind of harassment to which some demographics are routinely subjected. They appear to just not really get it at times."

I think that's a very realistic assessment of how some things remain intractable. People in power have blind spots because it isn't something they have to personally deal with. So they end up doing things that are counterproductive or seriously problematic without really meaning to.

That doesn't make it okay. That's just reality.
We actually very much agree! You'll notice we didn't use "masculine" anywhere in our description. I wrote a lengthier explanation to a below comment.

As I said before though, the product is created for everyone, just tailored towards men. We're simply trying to create an awesome product that give people one more choice in the industry, and we're very excited to expand =)
I agree and to refine a bit, I think it depends on the type of business.

The Internet was wide open 10-15 years ago. Today, not so much.

A CEO of anything in healthcare, especially something like this, had better have a lot of domain expertise.
What's your solution to overcrowding, exactly?

Let's say America is remade in the image you have in mind with "all segments of culture and entertainment operating for everyone". Great in theory. Now you have 100,000 people trying to get into a park that holds 5,000.

What's your solution?
Same here. Switched to CS from EE and never looked back, although my respect for EE majors increased a lot.

(I had trouble with the continuous math once we reached steady-state analysis. Besides, I wanted to just get through all that to the fun stuff: discrete math, logic design, and programming.)
Once is not "every so often" [0] and reposting something that you feel is worthwhile but didn't gain traction is acceptable. This is mentioned in the FAQ [1] as it's basically a "keep it reasonable" honor system. Sometimes when you post something matters. For example, I've posted something and it got 1 upvote and fell off the front page - then was reposted 2 days later by someone else and was on the front page for the day. I just had poor timing as there were other far more popular stories going on at the time.

>Are reposts ok?

>If a story has had significant attention in the last year or so, we kill reposts as duplicates. If not, a small number of reposts is ok.

On topic: I agree with Aardwolf, I prefer Hexadecimal but having a better symbols for A-F would improve it.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/submitted?id=aleyan

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
Memory is always a feast and famine cycle, it's one of the reasons Intel pivoted away from it.
I can fairly say that it was IRC that introduced me to the coding world (where I learned to code TCL scripts for Eggdrops) when I was in high school and made me decide to switch my major to Computer Science after my first semester as a Graphic Design student (which I only chose because my brother had switched off Internet access from me for a few months which affected my judgment apparently)
Not quite. When talking about bottom-up and top-down, one can talk about small to large scales in size (microscopic to macroscopic) or or can talk about small energies to large energies. The two descriptions are inversely related because small length scales correspond to large energies, and vice versa (roughly due to the Heisenberg uncertainty principle). Conventionally, when particle physicists talk about top-down and bottom-up, they are talking about energy scales: "top" is high energy, more fundamental, smaller distances and "bottom" is low energy, more emergent, larger distances.
It’s all about control, and intimacy as a route to control. A bully uses it to instill dread, a company uses it to influence behavior to make money, but the root is the same.
It's a great point! We're not for everyone, and particularly if you don't care about the fragrance, we're probably not for you (although we do focus on treating your clothing better as well as making a positive impact).
I know of an immigrant couple that although they were green card holders and have been living in the US for about 10 years, they decided to pack up and leave to Europe (to another foreign country, not to their native country) and one of the reasons they said was that they didn't want their tax money to support an immoral government and military. It seemed weird to me at the time, was the first time I ever heard someone say that for a reason to leave the US but they seemed dead serious and knowing them I have no reason to belief they were lying...
For me, Slack already did that when they reneged on their XMPP gateway sales pitch. It was an instrumental feature for getting consensus in my group, precisely because it promised we could use our existing chat clients and ignore the Slack-only features we don't care about.
I feel like that's part of the strategy though. Arguing that the strategy was sound but they just overextended themselves seems facetious; didn't the strategy cause them to overextend themselves? Therefore, wouldn't it be fair to argue the strategy was doomed from the start?

I don't know that I agree with any of this argument trying to relate business practices to military practices -- civilians and soldiers have some fundamental differences -- just trying to imagine it philosophically.
Here Is the Main Reason Why You Suck at Interviews
This is a bad idea. What happens if the Trump administration subpoenas this information to track down the families of "illegal" immigrants?
Nit: you probably mean "go fmt".

"go fix" is a different tool. (Though "go fix" does also run the formatter.)
Note that you don't always need to be paid with money. You can demand a good
liquor, a dinner, or a cake as your remuneration, depending on how big and
difficult the work is. And while it may be ridiculous to offer or demand
a mere twenty or fifty bucks, it's completely fine if it is a pack of good
beer.
I would expect the debug allocator would need to be a full stack trace, file and line on their own would probably not be helpful. This is probably doable if they cache the allocation paths. But it would be interesting to hear about what tooling they've added to track these issues.
> However, I also believe as well as telling the driver "pay attention to the road 100% of the time" she would have been told "Do not use your phone while driving" which I believe is a totally reasonable request and expectation.

I think if you are going to pay someone near minimum wage and let them hold onto their phone while in the car, you know they are likely to use it. Even if the request is reasonable, you know minimum wage workers are going to do that sort of thing if not monitored via an in-car camera directed at the driver's seat.
It's actually a story from 1986, which was definitely a different time.
>The leadership consists of very privileged people

Same problem. Who's to say they are "privileged" as opposed to being hard working / talented people? You're pushing the same narrative; white men in positions of power are privileged and don't really deserve what they have. Nonsense. Sometimes that's true, sometimes it's not. Either way it's a useless, tribal way of thinking that does more harm than good.

It's completely fair to comment on this because it is the basis of the GP's argument.
This is what I like about HN :)

How did you prioritize which BCE’s to include? (Or were these all that had a ticket?)
I tried it (and TextWrangler) previously but I'm not sure what I didn't like about BBEdit, might need to revisit it. For me, my two biggest (admittedly nitpick) issues with TextWrangler are that the UI chrome itself has no dark mode and the tabs are on the side and cannot be moved to the top
This is why I like Elon Musk's advice of: If you are in a meeting, and are not needed/contributing, just walk out. There should just be an expectation of politeness that this is acceptable. Over and over again, I hear people complain about meetings, mostly because they exhausted their purpose for attending and then just sat there bored while other stuff went on. Think about it this way - If you go to a party do you sit around in a group of 10 people all night while conversation evolves and moves on to tangential topics or sub-conversations you are no longer a part of, but still sitting in on anyways? No, that would be a huge buzzkill. At least with teleconferences, you could mute the line and do other stuff, but with in-person drawn out meetings, there's nothing to do but sit there, which wastes time and resources for the sake of not looking rude.

Email for asynchronous communication still has it's drawbacks. One of them is people sucking at email. Too many/too few emails. Lack of descriptive information or typos which create mixed messages and more emails. Long-ass email threads that match the terrible UX of reading a Reddit comment with hundreds of sub-comments. People getting dropped off CC/BCC then needing to be filled in. Email getting treated like chat. Dozens of replies about "When are you free?" when trying to schedule things. Email is still far from perfect and also takes up a lot of time in communicating.
Ask HN: What do you do about too many open browser tabs?
I have an illness... I come across interesting things and open them in a new tab, and about half of them (maybe 2/3) I read and close. The remainder I leave open to revisit (either to read later or to do something more with them). I seem to have around 30 tabs open on my chromebook right now, and my work computer probably has north of 100. I've used OneTab, where I can park open tabs, but I've found that I almost never go back and do anything with them. While it's effectively closing the tab, it is somewhat easier, emotionally than just closing it, so I guess that's a win. But honestly I might as well just close them. Any silver bullets for this situation?
Yes please, that way I can start looking for a better provider, pay the money, or just ignore it. At the very least I’ll give you points for honesty, and might take that into account when making the decision about paying a bit more for a service that doesn’t treat me like a lab rat.
A perpetual 4% tax on wealth is a great disincentive to saving. It's like compounding interest, but in reverse.

I would be curious to know if any politician or scholar has ever proposed relying on a single tax like this? I studied tax in law school and practiced as a tax lawyer for the better part of a decade, and I have never heard it mentioned. I'm not up on all the latest developments since I left law to build a startup, and I'd be curious to know if things are leaning in this direction now.
We 10000% agree! The absolute worst. Give our stain remover a try after each use of the shirt! Once the stain is there and washed (the washing sets the stain a bit more) it's difficult to remove, but we've seen it remove wine, vinegar, and other incredibly difficult stains!
It’s not that hard to figure out the simple, non-tinfoil hat answer: the items are hidden deep inside the recesses and folds of soft tissue organs inside the body. It’s not that easy to find them or even verify 100% that they are magnetic, without very specialized equipment. An x-ray machine only gets you part of the way there. Then you have to go by what you hear from the patient, who might be three years old.
Giá vòng gỗ sưa phong thủy trên thị trường – Vòng tay gỗ sưa
I thought the FBI seized the BTC and auctioned it all off?
because people have been saying for years that the idea of a backup driver is absurd and dangerous because they won't pay attention for hours on end effectively.
While it requires having a service worth staying on once you're familiarized to be successful, paying users is a valid strategy when a network effect is important.

PayPal, as an example, is the result of a merger between Confinity (Thiel's) and X (Musk's) competing services. While I believe Confinity had started earlier, X caught up through literally giving people $20 towards eBay purchases if they sign up.
Multiple downvotes, no correction.

I guess that is either the "shoot the messenger strategy" or what I said was so horribly wrong I should have seen it myself.

Whoever wonders which one is true can verify for themselves that except for the syntax modern PHP and JavaScript are surprisingly similar: )
You're a rockstar, would love for you to give us a try and provide feedback! Give this a go =) https://livefrey.com/shop/the-clothing-care-kit
oof, that looks nice! Gonna poke around. Your note about the synchronicity is spot on.
I care a lot about the expensive dress shirts I'm now buying. Could you speak a bit more to "BETTER FOR YOUR CLOTHING" aspect? I don't feel confident that your product is much better than the Costco detergent I'm already getting.
> Given that society created the environment for these tech companies (and their employees) to acquire their skills and thrive, does not society have some moral/ethical lien on how those skills are applied?

Which society does have that lien, the one I left behind that fully payed for my education (although almost everything I know about computers I learned on my own) or the one hosting the company I happen to work for right now? What about some years in the future when I move to another company/country?
Neanderthal vs. ND4J
F-hundred and c-tee-five doesn't just roll off the tongue does it?
You could pay me an absurd amount of money, I'm still going get distracted.
And what I am saying is that when you say A implies B you’re making a ton of assumptions. If those assumptions are violated (eg all swans are white, all men are taller than all women) then suddenly you have caveats and hedges.

So what you actually use is not Propositional Logic / Boolean Algebra but Bayes’ Theorem. You only use rules of inference because you make assumptions.

I am saying that may work sometimes but those models are not exact.
It absolutely does! HE compatible, cold-water capable =)
That’s not the reason. That’s your theory about the reason. I have a better theory, posted as an answer to your parent post.
Local calls have been unlimited on landlines in most US markets for a very long time.
I imagine the leadership of a company like Twitter make really good money, have substantial power and don't have the problems of your average working stiff, regardless of skin color, gender etc.

It's sort of tautalogical to say "People in power don't live like the rest of the world." And this fact has been a problem in terms of creating policies that work well for the masses since time immemorial.
Engineers in Taiwan don't make that much money. Just saying you'll pay them standard US engineer salaries and add instant green cards for their families as part of the acquisition and you'd probably get most of them to move.

TSMC although is a pretty foundational company of Taiwan. It would be like the US buying samsung and then moving everyone to the USA. Taiwan might stop you.
I would prefer it. At least it's honest.
this would be pretty awesome, maybe that's next =)
> As I got up to leave the room, the CEO said, “I want you out of the building talking to customers; find out who they are, how they work, and what we need to do to sell them lots of these new computers.” Motioning to our VP of Sales, he ordered: “Go with him and get him in front of customers, and both of you don’t come back until you can tell us something we don’t know.”

The way this story reads, it makes me wonder if the CEO realized he'd gone too far and was trying to walk things back a little. He previously had just yelled that he wanted the guy "out of this building and get out of my company". Then moments later course corrects to trying to make it seem like he just wants him out in the field finding customers? This sounds like a poisonous work environment. I do agree that there are lessons to be learned from this situation, but I wouldn't attribute them to a "brilliant" boss.
I could very well be wrong, but I believe the statement these people were making is that they did not want to work on technology that kills people. It doesn't really matter if the work they would be doing would be to make it kill less 'good' people and more 'bad' people, they just don't want to work on stuff that kills people.
4. after receiving a paddling from the CEO the correct response is "thank you sir! may I have another?"
There is no obligation to return the current market value. To make you whole, you would get 8 back.
Finally, laundry soap that let's me be a man!
Most new and better things start out expensive. Medicine, rockets, electric cars, cars, etc.

If a new expensive detergent that's very ecological gains traction, it will either drop in price or another company will mass-market it.

Compared to the usefulness of Twitch? I'll take an eco product that can be used by everyone any day.
The goals of branches and PR is that programmers are inherently untrustworthy. Large portions of code can easily contain hidden bugs and complexity, and we've all written our fair share of code that would only ever make sense to the person who wrote it. We haven't institutionalized the distrust, we've simply formalized it.
Agreed on not wanting to do laundry! But the vast majority of our customers actually enjoy laundry just a little bit more (or hate it a little less) when using FREY. And your GF might love us too, 30 - 40% of our customers are women, and some of our best reviews have been written by women.
The book was released in 1984. Could it be that his descriptions of tech were just true to the times? I imagine his stylistic embellishments were also important in the same way older movies about technology (e.g. Hackers[0]) stylize digital events.

[0]: https://youtu.be/Bmz67ErIRa4?t=69
There are a few plugins for WordPress that give SaaS capabilities fairly quickly. For more custom development, SaaS starter kits & platforms I've used:

* WordPress - https://restrictcontentpro.com, https://www.paidmembershipspro.com

* PHP - https://spark.laravel.com

* Ruby - https://bullettrain.co

* .NET - https://aspnetzero.com

* APIs - https://www.chargify.com, https://recurly.com, https://www.chargebee.com
I would interpret social conservative as anti choice for abortion, anti non man-woman marriage, anti marijuana, etc. How is this also considered civil libertarian?
"Expat" has colonial overtones: if one was sent to the colonies they were an expat; if one moved from the colonies to the ruling country, they were an immigrant. That's become fuzzier with time, but labeling of "expats" almost always implies being from a rich country, and not integrating into the foreign society.
Are you saying that:

* No website or app should ever call out to any third party API

* Every single piece of functionality a website or app has should be developed in-house

* The functionality third party APIs provide would often take "a few days" to reproduce in-house
Blank page with JS disabled.
Do yourself a favor and re-read my post. And yes. It's an agreed upon view point.
I end up in your situation often, 100s of tabs, 10s of windows. I do feel that "pull" to not close them, for fear of lost information, but, I quickly realize that I have browser history. If ever I really needed to go back, I can always search there. Once I reach that realization, I close them all out and start over!
Stanford grads dish life advice for high school and college
There are more optimizations than that that you could probably use if you want fast ReadDir.

Golang's ReadDir reads directory entries, stats all files, and sorts the list. If all you want is the directory entries directly, try godirwalk (also much faster for walking!): https://godoc.org/github.com/karrick/godirwalk#ReadDirents
Dacor Modernist – Samsung Takes It's Oven and Adds Some Modern Flair
This is so nice to read! Thanks for the awesome feedback. We absolutely want to expand to using models super soon, I think it's a great idea. And you're dead-on with women purchasing! Super great idea, and in fact 30 - 40% of our customers ARE women (a lot just buying for themselves as well!) You absolutely get what we're doing here though, thank you so much!
> they don't keep at all

Supposedly they freeze pretty well actually, never tried it though. (Or at least they maintain their flavor if not their texture, which is all that matters if you're taking them out of the recipe anyway after infusing.)
How exactly can 10 be divided by 4 and 8?