skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My definition of fresh squeezed juice is putting whole fruit into a juicer.

As far as 100g of sugar, yes, and that hypothetical stack of produce which is more than one person, especially a kid, would consume in a serving. And how much is in one can of Coke, which I’ve seen people give their children? 35 grams? In a far less healthy form, with anti-nutrients and no vitamins. This was the point of half my comment.

No, I would not feed that entire amount to a child at once. Yes, I would feel comfortable consuming it.

If it’s not their entire source of sugar all day - why not? Sure, some people feed their kids eat mcdonald’s ice cream while the doctors here demonize fruit. I’d think they could at least once mentioned that the 100% whole fruit juice that they are slandering is healthier than the sort of product some parents consider appropriate: http://texas-wholesale.com/images/products/80007%20-4236-BUG...

“The problem with juices is that they're very easy to consume compared to their whole food counterpart and keep you full for a shorter time. I'm not sure exactly what definition you're using for fresh squeezed juice, but if you're not using the whole fruit then you're likely losing a lot of the fiber that makes whole fruit healthier”

You just summed up this entire article, like I did. Yes, juice is high in sugar, and it’s healthier to eat whole fruit because of the fiber.

I have a severe swallowing disorder btw, so I can’t consume whole fruit at all.

Most people are there kids would never, ever sit down and eat a raw beet, two carrots, five apples, and so forth. Nutritionally, even without the fiber, the vitamins and enzymes of eating fresh raw fruits and vegetables are worth it, despite the sugar, especially for people who eat the typical awful American diet of fast and frozen food. American dietary analysis often includes a myopic focus on one or two macro nutrients, and this is a great example.
Yes, that innovation gets passed over rather quickly, doesn't it?
Minimum wage ensures the most marginal at risk employee becomes unemployed.

Economic illiterarcy on full display.
I’ve had a wonderful experience using Vue in Rails applications and there are ways to do this without building a full blown SPA. The philosophy towards JS frameworks has usually been full throttle or not at all. I think there is a happy medium where you can use Vue when it makes sense to. This is a great application especially for existing projects that need to be more interactive.
In case you don't know who Eric Cartman is... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Cartman

I think this was intended as sarcasm.
Incidentally, he owns two cars.

If he drives them, he will rightfully be arrested. If he wants to bail out of jail after his arrest, the bondsman will require ID. No ID, and he sits there in jail until his case is heard several months down the line.

With respect to your other claims, you seem to be of the belief that a Driver's License and an ID are necessarily the same thing. They are not. You can easily acquire an ID card that is not a driver's license.
He speaks as clearly as he writes. We need more of that, everywhere.
Don't push this narrative because it's completely untrue.

These RSU packages are very common among Bay Area companies for an engineer with 5+ years of quality experience. You don't even have to go to a company like Facebook or Google. Take your pick of Twitter, Square, Box, Uber, Lyft, Pinterest, AirBnB, Splunk, Dropbox, or take your pick of any decent public company really...even Oracle will make these offers in their cloud division...

Yes you have to be talented and work hard, but it's completely within reach for most reasonably talented devs whether they know it or not.

Caveat? Reasonably talented.
Show HN: kubectl-tmux-ssh – A kubectl plugin to ssh into kubernetes nodes
It's not necessarily the case that jQuery code devolves into a huge pile of spaghetti. It's very possible to stay organized without a framework, even for fairly sizable JavaScript apps. It takes a bit of foresight and thinking ahead and discipline, (usually resulting from having written piles of spaghetti in the past). But most large jQuery in the wild is indeed spaghetti, with that I will concur.
I find this dismissive comment funny: I started programming a long time ago in BASIC then assembly then Pascal then C and I still don't like recursion.
I remember having to fix a bug in a recursive code that I didn't write: my feeling is that it is more difficult to debug recursive code than normal code.
It wasn’t the industrial revolution that killed monarchism. The home of the industrial revolution was and is still the United Kingdom, after all.

Advances in politics made monarchies less relevant, not industrialization by itself, with France, the US and later Russia being the key examples. The US and Russia industrialized later than France and still-monarchies like the UK, Belgium, Denmark etc. Industrial giant Germany lost its king by losing a World War: despite industry, not because of it.
If the last 50 years have taught us anything it's that the middle class will be pushed lower, the lower class will be pushed lower still and the upper class will take all the winnings.

The economy has been a zero sum game for the majority for a very long time, so zero sum game strategies is what they employ.
Not to mention being uncomfortable if worn constantly, and the distraction of whatever you play.
Grumble about illegal work practices on the subway ride to work, one would assume.
They'll have their own office, they don't care.
jQuery makes it easier though, particularly if you know it well.
I don't deny that there's a problem. I argue that the proposed solution is short-sighted and inadequate.

What are the incentives for companies to decrease work hours?What are the incentives for people to work less? What should people do with their time that's more beneficial than working? What compromises will these people have to make now that they're earning less (assuming their overtime was paid)? How will the productivity of Korean companies be affected by this 25-40% drop in employee work time?

Hopefully companies will realize that increased work hours have diminishing returns and/or invest in automation to cope with the lack of resources. Hopefully the government doesn't then introduce even sillier laws (such as taxing automation).
I was just having a dumb convo with a friend about how JUST a simple 3-day weekend can make you way more productive for like the next 2 weeks.

Refreshed, on top of personal life stuff, and ready to go. Why do we work 5 on, 2 off? How did that naturally become the standard.

I'd argue that if our economy did a rolling 5 on, 3 off for everyone the whole output would net MORE productivity overall
Seems like this could have dramatic effects on some professions where 60+ hour workweeks are typical even outside of Korea, e.g. being an early startup employee or adhering to the strenuous pro gamer practice schedule. While it's probably not healthy to work that much, in the short-term, throwing more time at a job depending on the profession can sometimes optimize your reward function.
ONE Million Entrepreneurs by 2028
What's the SF -> Newark connection I'm missing?
> burnt out, disillusioned, just ship it already types like you

I love programming. And I've been at it for three decades. Zero burn out. I don't believe in just ship it, and I take a lot of pride in my work. And yes, part of that pride comes from having a better understanding of customer requirements than someone idealistically insisting we cannot ship working software because the aesthetics of the code aren't pleasing enough yet. That's why I get paid a lot more than idealistic junior devs. Whose idealism I do appreciate, and who I enjoy mentoring. Most of that mentoring being around how to improve the quality of their code... I never said to ignore quality.

Does it sound like I'm saying the world doesn't need idealists when I said this in my original comment?

"So this article is good (although I think you're really looking at functional programming by this time in history) but first make sure a top priority is program correctness before getting into the mode suggested by the article"

Maybe it's your own cynicism that gave you such an ungenerous interpretation of what I thought would be helpful advice to other devs. Whatever it is, that's on you, not me.
The "raw concrete" etymology seems to be correct.

https://www.wmf.org/project/british-brutalism
That was certainly my experience. I used to ask if I could just report only 2/3rds of my overtime hours to get the same effective rate. Of course, I had no awareness of the software that would be flagging the 'ineffective manager' if I showed up as getting paid the higher rate, regardless of reality.
There is an excellent book called Peopleware by Tom DeMarco. Management should read it.
It feels to me like more of a spark competitor, aiming for the people who want more flexibility than Spark and not needing as much cluster setup (a redis cluster is the hardest part). It might even be able to use Yarn to do some of the resource management.
You arent a programmer right?

Or did you not know there are only 21,000,000 BTC ever ever ever? Have you heard of fractional reserve banking?
There is a lot riding on the word “shouldn’t”.

She sounds like she is saying we should structure society in such a manner that this is possible.

She’s not saying individually you could try this at the present time.
See, I don't like this. Shit floating all over the place, poor contrast, bad font sizes.

I see what it's getting at and I can understand why you'd like that general style, but I don't think this is a good example of it.
Many waitresses and bartenders especially at high end places get paid more than almost any other profession, so it's an unfair comparison. My friends who have these jobs pull $200-400 a night in tips, so probably equivalent to $600/night if we include their hourly salary and that they don't pay taxes on it.
> Economic illiterarcy on full display

What’s your plan to fix that?

The school of hard knocks? Public education?

I mean, as long as it exists, people are going to be exploited. Specifically not paid fair market value.
I don't know what Yarn is, but Ray is a distributed heterogeneous computing framework. It's meant to make it easy to take fairly arbitrary computational programs (with machine learning being an important test/use case) and run/debug them in parallel across lots of machines with high performance in a natural fashion and without drastic changes. [1] The advantage compared to (say) Hadoop is that it allows for heterogeneous programming models and isn't limited to or designed for (say) MapReduce; you can invoke functions in parallel in a dynamic fashion pretty easily.

[1] You can get an idea of that here: https://ray.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
The reason this hasn't been done is that historically it was taken as a given that the Federal Government were the last people you wanted to do something like that.

The U.S. is a union of States each with different cultures, attitudes, histories, and needs. It was recognized early on that A STRONG Federal government given responsibility to do ANYTHING at a nationwide scale would quickly rustle jimmies as people would begin to feel more and moredisenfranchised by having institutions forced upon them by people who didn't live there.

Common sense thus dictated the country be run from the bottom up. Delegating only certain unquestionable authority to the Federal Government so as to provide a framework for settling disputes between States, and leaving States to handle their own affairs.

It seems to have become more in vogue for issues to end up bubbling straight to the National Congress without passing through a State first.

Nowadays with mainstream media gushing to its various audiences the National Congress seems to have taken center stage, but there is also increased unrest by those uninterested in having their State's ability to run itself as it will usurped by the Federal.
> Minimum wage ensures the most marginal at risk employee becomes unemployed.

Working as intended. Now they can look for jobs that treat them like human beings, instead of being forced to work ten hours while a toddler is waiting at home just because they physically can.

It's the job of the government to keep these people from starving while they are unemployed.
Look all over this thread.

The american additude towards employer-employee relationships is totally fucked.
No, open offices are never fine. I wear glasses, noise cancelling options are limited to on ear or in ear, neither are good for long periods of time.

Not to mention many women have brought up discomfort issues related to being visible at all times—which sounds 10,000% justified.
CoreOS rkt also looks like a good competitor to docker.
Let's assume you eat the same amounts. It makes a difference if you eat in the morning or in the evening. If you eat very late most likely you won't digest as well and you will gain weight.

That’s considered a myth that’s been debunked ages ago.

https://www.webmd.com/diet/features/diet-truth-myth-eating-n...
How about Estonia and their online voting? No machines connected to the internet seems like it works there.
So:

>Intellectually slow workers will be replaced/fired

>Good workers will be working more to compensate for less labor output in the country

>Outsourcing former SK jobs to other countrys with less oppressive laws.
Yep, same here. Local dial up services were born in 94 in every American mid sized town, and half my buddies (at 10 years old) were all online between 94 and 96. None of our families were wealthy, with basically lower to middle class blue collar parents.
Opera (Presto) supported 100% of the SVG standard, if I remember correctly.
about 30 seconds after learning react, I wrote a parenscript wrapper for it because I find the SGML syntax to be super annoying.

A translation from the JSX example that was the first (only?) example on the React homepage at the time:

https://github.com/jasom/parenscriptx/blob/master/example/co...
Newark’s proximity to NYC.
I dont think a revolutionary would have taken that sitting down.

They find solutions to everything.
Yeah, I put them both at normal zoom level and realized that they're both the same, except the retina is much higher pixel density so the text looks a lot bigger when it is set at 1x zoom.
Not to mention company outings/excursions during the weekends and additional courses/education after work. Japan is usually coming up when talking about crazy work hours, but South Korea appeared to be just as bad, so I'm curious how such regulation would actually apply if all those extra hours are not being counted to your actual work hours.
More comments on this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4531563
Maybe fine for some. Visual noise destroys concentration in others like me.
The goal of a minimum wage is difficult to pin down, because laws are written by large groups of people with potentially differing motivations.

That being said, I hope it isn't about a safety net. What a minimum wage really does is outlaw jobs that provide less value than the minimum wage (eg, if I have cleaning work that requires 1hr of labour and generates value of $10, it theoretically will not happen under a minimum wage regime of $11/hr).

With this frame, there does seem to be much debate about the interaction between the market price for labour and the value-add of different work. People want to make decisions here and I suspect they don't consider have all the facts. Politics as usual :].
I like wheatbin: http://www.wheatbin.com. It's project management software that combines Kanban methodology with the Law of the Harvest philosophy.
You're so confident in this opinion, it seems, that you won't attach it to a real account.

Many accomplished economists have publicly put their marks down both in favor of and opposition to minimum wage, so why not at least have the decency to own your own words and engage in a genuine debate?
ProgeCAD 2019 Professional 19.0.4.7 and Crack Full Version (x86x64)
What architecture changes would you have wanted for Windows 2.0, given the constraint of running on an original 8086? (IIRC, that constraint wasn't lifted until Windows 3.0.)
I don't really understand the point of these sort of posts. They're very popular but they basically boil down to knowing basic web development (html css js), adding the productivity tools as applicable (scss, typescript) and understanding the react documentation.

The reason it's always going to be this way is that it's a library for web developers. So all you need are basics.

Also this is wrong in the sense that one usually learns a single style of css naming. Even though you need to be aware of say BEM vs the rest, highlighting it is wrong.

As far as npm et all goes, if people stopped using web IDE rubbish to learn the basics they will set it up out of necessity.
United hubs.
Since Dr. Carstensen's opinion seems to be landing on the wrong side of the HN consensus, let me play the devil's advocate.

> “We need a new model,” Carstensen says of the current norms around career pacing. The current one “doesn’t work, because it fails to recognize all the other demands on our time. People are working full-time at the same time they’re raising children. You never get a break. You never get to step out. You never get to refresh. . . .We go at this unsustainable pace, and then pull the plug.”

I believe this explanation is intended to sell the idea, but I don't believe this should be the motivation for driving towards a different model. Rather, I'd suggest the motivation to be to enable "productive unemployment" as automation continues to spread. Hear me out.

If there's a consistent and unwavering societal expectation to enter the workplace full time between the ages of 19-22, there'll also be a persistent risk of political upheaval when employment numbers stagnate or falter and when people feel as if they're not achieving what's expected of them (or generally when they're unable to eat), a scenario which will continue to play out and perhaps even become endemic as automation and various branches of AI capture more and more unskilled and skilled labor categories, respectively. Shifting labor expectations allows for a more potentially graceful transition over the course of a few generations to a model where people can choose which direction to take their lives, either studying something in depth before diving into a niche that still needs human talent or focusing on exploring their own personal passions as the world around them continues to operate mostly automatically.

It's a very Gene Rodenberry-esque position to take, and it's perhaps ludicrously optimistic, but a model like what Dr. Carstensen is pitching might make sense in facilitating a gradual transition to a more automated world.

This is the very basic kernel of an idea, and I expect what I've just voiced is crude enough to be utterly dismantled on deeper analysis, but I voice it to get minds thinking moreso than to say "Laura's right and you guys are all wrong"-- nah. It's just a passing thought.
Dotty 0.9.0-RC1
I moved from vi and vi clones to vim for its Unicode support, but then started learning all its more advanced operations and have been enjoying them since then.
That's fine, but then "hours worked" at best measures how much time was physically spent "at work", and will be entirely disconnected from how much time guys like McCarthy, Turing, Einstein, and Feynman thought about their research. They weren't doing it for the overtime pay.
A Palindromic Poem
Because they arent interested in an honest debate, they are interested in sniping ideological talking points even they dont really beleive in.
Wearing a tie makes you feel uncomfortable. Makes sense, considering you pull that tie harder if your shirtsize collar is too small.
> the real issue is the C6-7 herniated disc impinging on my nerves

Just curious, is there a way you can get this fixed? Or do you have to live with the pain?
I'm thinking about the Eisenhower interstate system and maybe Americans just have to figure out how to make crumbling infrastructure a national security terror. There's clearly money. Let the military complex have it to build bridges instead of bombers.

I'm also reminded by the amazing technology in the US carriers. They're floating disaster response bases. Again, find ways to funnel military money into repurposable technologies. It's palatable and it has value beyond killing power.
Any ownership structure can be changed arbitrarily; destroying non-state community ownership of land in favor of privatized, marketable ownership was a key capitalist land “reform” in many places (Mexico for instance). Abrogating any democratic worker-ownership system is no less possible than discontinuing a spending program, and to the extent it's difficult it is because of popularity and the same political factors that constrain ending a spending program.

Property rights, no less than taxing and spending, is a feature of law subject to the whims of the State.
I'm in the same boat as you. I started studying advanced machine learning/AI concepts, and understand the intuition just fine, but I feel like i'm grasping around in the dark without a good foundation in statistics. Currently reading this online book and watching lectures: https://www.stat.berkeley.edu/~stark/SticiGui/Text/toc.htm. The material is stated quite simply without advanced math, but it actually helps a lot to understand concepts better.
> How do these people come up with such absurd laws?

52 hours per week is 7.5 hours every day, including weekends, or 10.4 hours every day assuming you work Mon-Fri. If the society (or the mythical free market) could regulate itself so that people don't have to work this crazy hours to earn living, we wouldn't have this "absurd" law.

Unfortunately, the South Korean society has failed to regulate itself. Hence the law. The very fact that some pundits and employers are crying loudly shows why this law was necessary.

You know, when you go to any restaurant (in the US), "Maximum Occupancy 140" signs look just as absurd. What will happen when the 141st patron walks in? Will the building crumble down or what?

...Except that these regulations were written with people's blood.
Because there are always businesses on the teetering edge of solvency, higher taxes just destroys them like a high tide of the ocean.
Shouldnt we be focusing on the fact that people need to work 60 hours rather than accomidating the system that enables it.
This is unfortunately because Toronto is Air Canada's hub and Calgary is WestJet's hub.

You can get directly to a few places from YVR. But eventually you have to fly through Calgary, Toronto, SFO, SEA, LAX, ORD, JFK, etc to get to many cities.

http://www.yvr.ca/-/media/yvr/documents/air-services/destina...
Yea, you can write your own framework to avoid it becoming spaghetti. But most developers are going to mess it up. I've seen a lot of bad jquery apps and a lot of bad react apps. The bad react apps, they might be hard to understand, but at least they behave consistently.
tl;dr The idea for grep, like sed, began in the mind of Lee McMahon. The program grep was implemented by Thompson. I recall reading that the program sed was first implemented by Ritchie, and later McMahon himself. Is this correct?
Steve Jobs certainly has a private office now.
I also use Mithril, and in my opinion, it's less "magical" than React in the sense that the GP is using[1].

When I ran into an issue using React, tracking it down was extremely difficult (by the end it was just "difficult" due to improved tooling around react). Mithril is small largely because of its simple implementation, which makes debugging a joy.

1: They seem to mean magical in the sense if "I'm never going to understand how it works"