skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And there are these people:

> I have killed animals (as a child). Whenever there was a stray animal in my alleyway (cats or dogs usually) I would pick it up and leave it in my trashcan by the side of the house until it got dark. Whenever my parents were asleep, I'd sneak out and take the animal out of the can to torture it. Sometimes I kicked it to death and other times I would suffocate it. This was my main source of entertainment since I didn't have many other things to do.

from [1]. Run if you see people like this, their moral compass is not aligned. Sociopathy is very likely a spectrum disorder like autism.

- - -

> Sociopaths have the neural map of a neurotypical person in an fMRI machine, they are not lacking in, nor do they have differences in the brain that are apparent as psychopaths do, they have the grey matter necessary to experience what empathy is. Here is the massive difference from neurotypical responses, from sociopathic ones.

> When the sociopathy is formed, the person experiencing whatever the causative agent is tends to shut off their access to the emotions like affection, desire for attention, empathy, anything that would make them outwardly dependent and turn insularly. While the pathways are still there, they are no longer used.

> In that regard they probably had a heavier pruning to the bonding section of the brain.

That guy here [2] theorizes about the causes and neurological aspects of sociopathy. And I would like to clarify that my own self-diagnosis and your reference to "The Psychopath Code" is not a reliable source of information for a diagnosis.

There is however a standardized test for psychopathy (do it at [3]) for self-reports. Some of my business friends score very high on this test.

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/casualiama/comments/2bk2ra/i_was_re...

[2]: https://www.quora.com/Is-sociopathy-a-spectrum-disorder

[3]: https://openpsychometrics.org/tests/LSRP.php
Technical sales might be a good career path. Or perhaps technical recruiting. While these are sales jobs very often you can make more then your average software developer.
That's a good point, and probably what GP was hinting at. Thanks for pointing that out :)
Sure, you made it clear where we stand regarding quality.
Any free soft is good for it. Even Notepad. The point is - a regular review is the key. To stick to your goals, you need to make sure that you are on the track.

For me it means to have every 6 months bigger review where I look what I've done past 6 months, which tasks done, which not and why. Then I select goals/tasks for the next 6 months.

Other kind of reviewing is every month or every week (depends on you) with subtask for every goals.

I'm using Workflowy as it's quite minimalistic
I think some day this comment will be equivalent to "I'd be horrified to discover an architecture that could br simplified by adding a linked list to it".
Highest professional enterprise standards my arse. Where's the message queues? Why isn't there a Fizz microservice and a Buzz microservice that live behind an API Gateway and receive messages from an event driven architecture?
> Almost no one knew previous models had this recovery feature and almost no one will actually care that the new ones don't.

Until their Macbook dies and they take it to Apple for servicing. At which point they'll care a lot.

I'd hate to be an Apple Genius. They don't half get thrown under the bus by corporate decisions sometimes.
While in theory that’s true, Venezuela also has strong government-imposed price controls backed by a violent militia.
And what is this cool job of which you speak? Is this your wish list or a description of your current job?
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>With reasoning you lay your cards on the table for everyone, including yourself, to inspect and challenge, including the axioms. Feelings don't provide the same affordance.

The problem is that with reasoning you can build whole chains on nothing more than skewed data and bad axioms that you also picked because of feelings.

That it's "laid on the table for everyone" is little consolation -- for one, because the cards are usually so intricately arranged that nobody or few will be bothered to follow them through.

It's like those saying "it's open source, so you can fix it yourself", ignoring the huge domain knowledge, programming skills, time, and effort required.

But with reasoning it can be even worse, because you can both skew the data and axioms as you like (as per your interests/feelings), and still pretend to the masses that they're perfect fine because they're based on "reasoning" / "science" / "statistics", etc.

Take the WMDs for example. In Ancient Athens they'd just say (as they did in many occasions): "There's this city-state, it's disobedient to our rule, or has resources we want, we should loot it".

In 21st century they say: "Our experts say they have such and such WMDs, and thus this and that, so would should invade and prevent them".

The first is a feeling (or a will). People can vote for or against it. The second is presented as a reasoned argument based on facts, which nobody of the masses can really verify (and none did, before the fact).
This sounds like one of those things that's impossible to replicate since it so heavily depends on existing culture, but it's interesting to note that in Japan government work is seen as quite cool and it's a top choice for many of the most successful job seekers.
I'm gonna need a write up. I've been looking at the code for 10 or 15 minutes and I still haven't found "fizz", "buzz", or the number 100 anywhere in the code. It's amazing.
> ... how many hours is required depends on the job.

My point was that this way of thinking requires that the job is done in a certain timeframe, can't be split between multiple people, etc.

It's probably some jobs have genuinely tight timeframes and a focus that can only be satisfactory obtained by engaging a single person to perform the role for short periods, and quite possible some number of jobs are much easier to manage with this thinking.

But given the time, resources, and scope triangle, it's hubris to assume three of those are fixed (and fixed at 40hr/week) in (m)any cases.
> In that case, target disk mode presumably works and you don't need a special recovery port?

No good to you if the power connector on the logic board is screwed but the chips are fine.
How would you justify this to a line manager? Would they spend a large amount of time on personal projects as well? I don't see how this would work, given my own experience in the workplace.
Why I’d never do a TED talk -and it’s not just because they’re named after a man
You have a strange font issue on android (chrome and edge). When page load the text is strange symbols. When you click (press with your finger) on any element the English text is being displayed
To whom does a stint at Goldman hold cachet?
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Are you US based? It may be a cultural thing as I have nevered heard of any engineers (and I know a good few dozen) who have had to do anything like that.
Goldman's springboard role is because of its assumed ability to be more selective about analytical talent than virtually anywhere else as a result of their ability to pay more though. It's a virtuous circle.

Government simply can't afford to pay or select that much, and those government roles which guarantee strong future employment prospects are often because those employed in it are perceived to have connections as much as skills (probably not something the civil service wants to emphasis whilst recruiting...)
Hockey puck was something people could (and did) replace. Especially if you wanted 2 mice buttons for OS X.

G4 cube at least worked, although it was far too expensive. No doubt Steve was wanting another cube and it was purely "art".
The Intention Economy (2006)
I have a standard 9-5. The trick to leaving at 230 is to start at 6.
WorkValues – find jobs by culture-fit
Makes me wonder if you would outperform seeing people in recognizing audio cues, like the tone of the voice to interpret emotion?
I don't know where you live, but of the two psychiatrists I've seen both wrote me a prescription on my second appointment. And frankly, my mental health isn't the worst.
Yeah. Goldman, cool? Yeah right. These are only cool for the general public I think.
Brainwashing your wife to want sex? Here is ad tech at its worst
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All your brains belongs to me. Now get back to work you lazy sod!

There now don’t you feel super motivated? I think the reason side projects are fine is you have to focus on the value of an engineer. If you are seeing value how time is being used doesn’t matter. It’s when you are not seeing value generated that you need to start worrying about time management. But before that make sure you have full visibility into what activities are taking place. Maybe there is value being generated you just didn’t notice. As manager an important role is to provide visibility into each engineers work/value.
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Would be much more useful as a static website. Right now, I find something i'm interested in, navigate and read it, then click back to be back at the top of the list.
The article on `find` was nice, since that's a program I always have trouble with
>For instance synthetic insulin clearly never stops working, otherwise all type 1 diabetics would quickly die off.

Actually it does. But the tolerance developed is not as serious as other medications.
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All of finance in NYC at the very least.
If the personalities on the "know everything" teams are not constructive or compatible, then yes--I prefer large, shallow-knowledge-base, specialized teams.

That's not just a personal preference: if you have people that are poor team players who have near-total-overlap with everyone else's skill areas, the quality of the output suffers. It suffers in the long term because everyone wants to leave their mark and has an architectural idea in mind (compared to the a functional high-expertise team's behavior of collaborating at the architectural level and agreeing on a compromise for design direction). It suffers in the short term because burnout, intimidation, and political wheel-spinning become common (compared to a functional high-expertise team's behavior of bringing even comparatively unskilled people up to the team's expertise level surprisingly quickly through a combination of humility, mentorship, and infectious enthusiasm and camaraderie).
GitHub isn't open-source, so while you're correct about what open source licenses allow, that's not really tangible to the complaint that they ripped off GitHub.
I don't believe your experience that big companies almost immediately re-hire after layoffs, for jobs that require training from square one (after firing square-one employees).

In the tech field, I've seen plenty of re-hires right after layoffs, but the companies are always replacing them with engineers/developers/factory workers who possess an entirely different skill set that is well beyond the scope of what the company is responsible for training them for. E.g. firing your jQueryers to bring in a team with 2+ years of modern web framework experience, laying off data analysts to bring in machine learning experts, letting your financial team go and bringing in a diverse team of accountants with experience in international finance. I've never seen a direct example of a company removing their electricians because they don't have "Acme high voltage" certification and hiring other electricians with the plan to give them Acme high voltage certification.

Outside of tech, you've got me. I have no idea. If this is specifically what you're talking about, I'll have to take your word for it.

>You cannot meaningfully measure that effort at scale

Sure you can. "Do you have experience with our aluminum hydraulic press tool? No? What about you, potential hire? No?" Then the probabilistic expected value of time/money to train would be equal.
It looks like “$0” as an amount works to get the PDF.
It’s not a dark pattern(1) if you enter the amount yourself (and you can enter 0.01$ I assume).

(1) “Dark Patterns are tricks used in websites and apps that make you buy or sign up for things that you didn't mean to.” https://darkpatterns.org/
Our experience launching a paid, proprietary product on Linux
Taking that throw away comment for all it's worth, are there poker competitions that use braille cards ? [0]

It sounds like you might have a serious advantage? Or is the disadvantage of missing other people's tells too great?

Any poker players care to comment?

[0] http://www.braillebookstore.com/Braille-Playing-Cards,-Plast...
Wow, humans are even more extreme.
The benefits of going hybrid
Who do you think persuaded AT&T? It sure wasn't thousands of engineers.

I suspect you have never even seen a Microsoft CE phone.

Who do you think negotiated with the record labels? Hollywood?

Hate to say it but engineers that aren't pointed to a goal and kept on task are worse than useless.

Go ask anyone about Nokia, RIM and even the once mighty IBM and Microsoft how good is lots of engineers if they are blind and directionless.

Jobs set out to change the world, and did for a while.

Now professional users are shunned with 5+ year old machines at full retail.
It's worth saying that when tons of deployed clients are 15% faster, that's at a scale of high aggregate energy and time savings, too. But yes, companies tend not to care about that as long as their users machines can handle the burden of something less optimized. Good enough is good enough. For them it it makes economic sense, but logically it doesn't; to treat client side optimizations as less valuable at similar scales.
> The article on `find` was nice, since that's a program I always have trouble with

Where can I read it?
Is that a reality-based statement, based on some sort of data? If so, please share.

Since I can remember, I've had episodes of pretty gnarly insomnia, and have sought all manner of medical and other help, from mainstream to fairly ridiculous ones done out of desperation. I tried cardio, weight-lifting, slow-walking 5 miles a day; I quit drinking, quit smoking, tried drinking more, stopped caffeine, tried meditating, sex every day, minimal sex, vegan diet, paleo meat diet, calorie-restricted diet, melatonin in various dosages, all-lights-off-at-dusk, blue/fullspectrum light therapy, read only books for entertainment, play 4 hours of video games every day, ice baths in the morning, and lots of other last-ditch n-1 experiments.

Ambien is the only thing that helped. I'm pretty leery of it, what with all the stories about people having sex with strangers in the park and not remembering. Also, I really really don't want to develop any new dependencies that make it even harder to sleep naturally.

However, if I have 2-3 consecutive nights where I can't sleep more than 2-3 hours, I take an Ambien and then I sleep through the night. And the next day I feel like I slept through the night. That happens maybe on average once a month (but the cadence is more like 2-3 months no problem, then several bouts of insomnia in a month).

So while I still have the insomnia problem like I always have (43% through my projected 100-year life span), the Ambien makes it manageable.
Short answer: no.

Long answer: no, with comments! This is because government is inherently risk-averse and attracts many working types who are more attracted by stability, consistency and a ‘safe’ job. Obviously governments are varied beasts and there are some ‘funky’, innovative, exciting departments, although in my experience they are very much exceptions.

Making and enforcing rules is safe territory - in terms of being somewhat of a known state, working at exciting companies can be very much the opposite. But as some commentators have stated, cool is very much an individual angle.
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That's taking it someplace different... Gates and/or Jobs haven't murdered, to my knowledge.

They did break rules though, sometimes laws. More notably the trailblazed rule/law breaking. In some cases this led to rules or laws being renegotiated. I think both taxi laws and labour laws are currently under review in a lot of places, owing to Uber's bulldozing.

I'm not making any normative judgements. I'm just correlating such a personality type to certain businesses, at a certain place and time. If you are going to be part of an uber-like story of nothing to global generic within a few years... You are probably working for a rule breaking, screaming unreasonable Jobs type. But... You get to go on adventure in Persia.
Supercraft: Create and Publish WebVR Sites in VR
Wrong article, sorry it's early
The output of CHKDSK in the screenshot there makes for interesting reading. It would be interesting to know whether the equivalent amount of effort has been put into the NTFS driver for CHKDSK, which after all has a BPB to dump as well.
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He does an OK job. Some of his analogies are a bit much though.

I feel I have a decent, yet layman grasp of the standard model, yet know nothing of string theory. There is a real lack of solid information in this regard (string theory for the layman), and a lot of hand waviness.
I don't see how you would end up in a GDPR violation scenario for doing it. I suppose the more likely scenario would be Company X wanting people to agree to give up data, and make it hard to access site without giving up data, but browsh makes it easy. So then the company complains that browsh is essentially enabling theft of their resources, I don't think that will work very well though.
People recently elected Ocasio-Cortez, which shook up the Democrats and helped prove that money isn't a guarantee of an election win.

Clinton's loss moved the needle a bit, as well.

Change is frustratingly slow, but the best way to guarantee things will get worse is to give up on small gestures toward change.
Finetune – Scikit-learn style model finetuning for NLP
cold functions are also optimised at -Os.
zram is simply a compressing ram disk driver, nothing remotely to do with what we're talking about here apart from the basic principles.

The cache line size is indeed 64 bytes, not bits as caching less than the bus-width wouldn't really make much sense.
I see. It seems you are right. Github is closed source, Gitlab CE is open source, Gitlab EE is closed source.

Reframing the question:

Isn't ripping of and competing with the implementation of an idea is just normal business. Or is there something like gentleman rule where you should not copy business ideas as fast as you can?
Interesting, I actually found the $89 a bargain given how long it will take to just create accounts on all these services before I can submit anything. That alone will take hours.

My worry is just that this service will quickly get marked as a spammer and probably blocked or downvoted as a poster in many places.
I took that course and recommend it highly. It’s how I was going to answer this question but yours is VERY complete :-)
If this supported non-PIE I'd try to use it on Anaconda Distribution in a flash.
Why do you think that my _particular_ audience frequents either of these directories? Entrepreneurs should go after their customers, first and foremost. Submitting to irrelevant directories is not only lost time. It's dangerous because it suggests that we are doing something useful and that we don't have to chase the real audience anymore.
In this case it's worse: there was _no_ complaint on _our_ business. They just started blocking millions of IPs only to ban Telegram. And we are not Telegram. :)
There is nothing cool about Goldman. That company have created more havoc in ordinary people economy than any other private company ever had. IMHO Goldman is the definition of scumbags. "cool" is defiantly not the word that comes to my mind when I hear that name
He showed himself to be the narcacist it's obvious he always was.

To use the lives (and potential death) of children for PR is abhorant.
> I'm sure he could be sued for that.

You can be sued for watering your flowers too much.
Thanks for the comment on the contrast. I should have paid more attention to WCAG when picking the color scheme. I'll keep your comment in mind next time I tinker with the UI :)
> For a while, we were able to avoid this dilemma by pretending it didn't exist and that the marketplace of ideas would ensure that bad ideas would just sink out of existence, but it's getting harder to take that seriously

Another possibility: it's working, but most people are wrong about which ideas are the bad ones.
Also the Romans built impluviums in their houses to catch rainwater to use for evaporative cooling and drinking water.

https://twitter.com/wrathofgnon/status/1019056740128600065
> They also are giving customers what they want — few consumers want electric.

In words often attributed to Henry Ford “If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses.”

And your comment proves my point. Existing manufacturers are more interested in their existing ICE business than in fully electric, and will be until it's too late. Yes they 'have' electric vehicles, in the same way the Microsoft had phones and has a search engine, but it's not where they are focusing their business engergies (compared to Tesla).
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I'm always wary of startup founders sharing startup launches to each other. Big red flag. Completely skews all advice/critique/reception.
> 1 month proces

Typo btw
I've been living in malarial regions for 2 years now. I stopped taking my daily malarone pills after 6 months. Now I only take it when I've been bit quite heavily or if I start to feel sick.
When I graduated I had already decided that software development was too painful and not rewarding enough - in my experience up to that point. I chose to pursue system admin - networking, scripting, installing, configuring.

This was a good way to learn how to work with infrastructure 'hands on' and much less stressful than writing code, compared to my experience up to that point.

I ended up finding a route into development where I wasn't banging my head against so many walls, and was enjoying it, then stuck with it for about 12 years.

If you got a CS degree, you're capable of writing code, but you don't have to do it _now_.
not when I try it it doesn't
The UX is kind of confusing but it will accept $0 and email you the pdf, just tried it!
I didn't expect to put in markers ... though if adding tags is to become a feature, perhaps tags that correspond to time might be easy-enough.

The trickiest part would be the UI -- making it usable and elegant.

Perhaps those markings would visually fit nicely inside the filmstrip view.
What are the points which in your opinion make Scala complex?
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ok, maybe dark pattern is a bit strong, but I clearly clicked the button thinking I could just download it, and instead was presented with a form to buy it. It's a least a little disingenuous.
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Well, maybe not completely made up? The post from the Park points you to this article from The Naked Scientists, describing the phenomenon occurring during World War I.

https://www.thenakedscientists.com/articles/features/photorh...

Granted, that article doesn't point to any particular primary sources and also was written in 2011...
Maybe it's PR: http://paulgraham.com/submarine.html