skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No matter how you feel, posting like this will get your account banned.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
James Clerk Maxwell (13 de junio de 1831 – 5 de noviembre de 1879)
I find it's better to just zoom, FF seems to remember zoom levels by domain.
If you don't need the money, then don't take it. Problem solved. If it's such a small amount of money, then self-fund.

The VC is thinking "I'm paying this guy's salary to work on something that may or may not ever pay for itself", and he's got dozens of companies that he's funding and they won't all hit it big... or even survive.

Or, another option, don't throw everything you have at a company -- join a later stage startup where the work-life balance is better, but you can still expect a decent payout if it succeeds.
Startup Chile: misleading claims and bureaucratic rejection
Really disagree with these comments (not as much this one as the other one in this thread) being flagged and removed. IIRC the line was basically, "many people have much more to invest then they claim, but they spend it on netflix, brunch, concerts etc instead"

Sure, obv won't apply to everyone and not everyone will agree, but seems like a reasonable sentiment that should at least be allowed to exist on the thread. Deleting it makes it seem like you're going for thought monoculture here.
We used it (as primarily intended) for teaching in class, extending it etc. Didn't actually read the book but worked along the slides from the lecture, the structure of pbrt makes it really easy to dive in and get your hands dirty.
My only trouble with the React stack is that, for me, someone who mostly works on apps, pretty much everything I work on is going to need a view library / a router / a means of managing state; I have a lot of inertia when it comes to working on new things because I know it's going to take a day or two just to get my project structure set up and running, before I even consider working on even the most general, common features of web apps (login, for instance.) Beyond that, Redux works well with user input, api calls, and sockets to manage state, because it is so explicit. IDK. Vue may be cool, but React/Redux has always done what I need of it.
What I wonder is how the encryption keys are stored. There are obvious ways to obfuscate keys, but at decryption time, the keys need to be exposed plainly in memory, don't they? So how do game makers like Riot prevent debuggers from discovering the keys and revealing them to everyone? Does every player have different keys?
The entire idea of 'allyship' is racist, tbh. There are >3 billion non-white people. The idea that you can somehow promote all their interests is ridiculous. The only way you can believe that is if you actually think we are all the same. Last time I checked, we don't all share one group mind.
I'm glad thats the case. Cause Vue > React.
I don't think you are really going to have to concede to the latest hotness for a very long time. There's still plenty of jobs for building and maintaining PHP + jQuery applications. Shoot, I spent a lot of time at my last job maintaining Classic ASP serving up HTML. React isn't going anywhere.
How do they propose to deal with the potential dangers of drug interactions?
> Patients could answer questions on a mobile-phone app to help determine whether they should be able to access a medication without a prescription.

The primary issue I am concerned with is self ownership of my body, and the freedom to choose for myself which drugs I will consume. Transferring the permission process from a human medical professional to an algorithmic goverment agent does not give me anymore of what I want.
I think more often than not, an SPA version of a CRUD app is what most people convince themselves they're not working on.
Perhaps they tend to think the US/Pacific time zone is the most significant timezone?
Can't speak for Wine users, but VMs are working now. The workaround was found within days of the patch (they were just checking for the CPU feature "hypervisor"), and they actually ended up rolling back that check due to the community response.
Any load balancer is always a single point of failure. This is why lots of folks go multi-cloud.

You should also be looking at multi-CDN.
Long Now Seminars podcast:

http://longnow.org/seminars/podcast/
Are you thinking of any specific one out of the "so many" examples, or are you assuming? Because for Senators, it's illegal to sit on a corporate board, and for Members of Congress, it's only legal if the position is unpaid: https://politics.stackexchange.com/questions/10976/legislati....
Only New Zealand and the US allow prescription drug marketing directly to consumers. And yet, all other developed nations seem to be doing well managing pharma access for their citizens.

A cynic might think this policy is intended to juice US pharma profits.
reorgs, insight that is counter to intuition
It would be easier if the specs were developed without the "help" of organizations that stand to gain nothing from complete interoperability and who are perfectly content with "works with Windows".
I’m super interested in creating an intensely detailed mind map of what you need to answer these tech interviews.

I always hear that the interview process is broken and we need a new system etc but I would imagine we’d want our new coworkers to know how to create an array, and maybe create pointers to it and maybe adjust pointers based on a condition and given an arbitrary algo be able to apply the above skills to a particular set of conditions. And I’ve always wondered how much better it would be if there was some type of consistent grading to these interviews. Anyway if that’s something you’re interested in exploring I’d be happy to chat.
If Bernie Sanders was elected, I wouldn't just move my money. I'd take my chances with the cartels.

Free health care, free tuition, $15 minimum wage, guaranteed sick days and paid time off. Universal basic income, unicorns, etc. And the 3-5 trillion dollars it costs each year can just be paid by either the wealthy or by placing crippling debt upon future generations. Either way, free stuff is good.
Insulin is regulated because you can very easily die from using it improperly.
I appreciate the metaphor but it still highlights the same crux of the problem. That first passerby got the $20. The next guy that follows in his footsteps gets nothing.
And component logic is very imperative and error prone... e.g attributeChangedCallback and batched renders. The webcomponent spec feels so outdated already compared to what modern libs do.
>it's a very silly and awkward process to find a tech person, make the meeting, wait for the meeting, show up to the meeting, tell them your issue and the solution for it is [solution], let them examine your problem until they agree with your "diagnosis" of [problem], and let them recommend and prescribe [solution]. It makes you feel sorry for the tech person almost.

There is a reason why we have specialists. Yes, you could be your own lawyer, doctor and engineer but there are very good reasons they exist: to make sure you aren't doing dumb things they know better.
The quantum state of interest is induced when plucking the conjoined "guitars". (analog for particles)

That state is induced at the moment the guitars share "locality" because entanglement requires locality for initialization of polarization.

So then, we say we are as yet unaware of the qualities of the polarization we, ourselves, induced. Very mysterious.

So spooky, yes? We do not measure, because we choose not to, so we do not yet know.

Even if we prevent ourselves from having the capacity to measure, the results hold true, but so what? And so what, if we ask others to do the same. Imagine that we ask two waiters to tape two coins together in the kitchen, flip the linked coins, peel the coins apart while preserving the outcome of the coin flip, then take one coin to your table, and one to mine. Now I know which side of the coin you are looking at, without walking over to your table. So what. Nothing about this claims transmit information superluminously.

In reality, with instrumentation, carrier signals relay an electromagnetic transmission in such a way that one cannot peek or tamper (the waiters can't change the coin flip, we cannot hear the ringing guitar), but this does not invalidate the premise of the analog. For the purposes of the analogous guitar example, we say that our couriers (electromagnetism itself) are prevented from touching or listening to the ringing guitars, or disclosing what they might sense.

With the guitars, we say the guitars move away from the place where they were entangled. We'll say that our instrumentation rang the guitars at the grand canyon. Our couriers then transported the guitars to you, at the top of the Empire State Building in New York, and me on the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. I receive the guitar, and discover that the LOW E string is ringing, it can only mean that you guitar's HIGH E string in ringing in New York.

There are no local hidden variables in this example. The premise of polarity as a corollary for guitar strings is modeled in the exact same manner. Six strings on a guitar maps to the same essential parameters of each of two directions for all three axes of spin.
Nope, just like any other game state that will eventually have to be synced to the server the results can be synced later. But you can't just run it any time because it reads the state of the game as soon as it arrives.
> I dont believe money even changed hands then.

Do you know which CA this was? Maybe you got in during some kind of test or audit period, before the CA had begun its regular business operations?
When clicking a link to discover just how short an article it is became the norm. So, I'd guess somewhere around the Chips & Dips era.
We've built a tool for this use case. It's called Outclip -- https://checkoutclip.com. You'll need to install the Outclip chrome extension (click on 'get chrome extension' on the above webpage) and after that it's a couple of clicks to start a screen recording. After you stop recording, within a few moments you'll have a link (e.g. https://video.checkoutclip.com/-LDQ5TtL_yywYCgUNb6K) you can share with others or use in a bug report. People can click the link to view the video.

We don't support gif creation, to do that you can download the video file (.mp4) from Outclip and use a service like
https:///cloudconvert.com to convert to gif.
Since you keep posting unsubstantively we've banned the account.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
When I worked for Canonical, all the cool kids had Thinkpads.
Being a blockchain would give exactly zero advantages over a traditional database.
I'm totally with you that we need to teach people financial literacy in like high school. But there's only so much financial literacy can do for the populace if the labor share of productivity gains are low, if precarity is on the rise, if student loans are so high, if k12 education quality depends on your zipcode/parent's income, if one medical or legal mishap might mean bankruptcy or a lack of access to the job market, if assortative mating means marriage is yet another driver of the great divergence between the upper and lower quintiles of income in this country.
People who would rather not change the balance of power between labor and capital worry about lack of productivity growth, because up until recently productivity growth was the bandaid hiding the underlying problems with inequality. As productivity growth stops, we have to address the actual problems, and certain people would rather not.
There are several large cloud platforms like Azure, Google Cloud and AWS. Major sites run on these platforms, but have good reasons to do so.

Its like with airplane crashes vs car crashes. The chance that you get an accident with your car is significantly higher, but usually the airplane accident ends up on "BREAKING NEWS". Its just a matter of impact.
Disclaimer: I work at Backblaze and live in California.

> 30MBit/s sustained for 3 days isn't unreasonable for a business

We (Backblaze) are seeing more and more consumer internet connections in the USA with 20 Mbit/sec upstreams, I thought they were available most everywhere if you were willing to upgrade your internet package "just a bit". 30 Mbits is a little unusual for "consumer", but not unheard of. Of course, there is a "selection bias" when you look at online backup users. :-)
The inequality problem is much more complex than "government vs. capitalism." It's more like "the managerial class is taking too much rent." The managerial class includes the higher ranking bureaucratic class in government as well as overpaid corporate executives in public companies.

Basically it seems like the managers in our society figured out they could just give themselves raises and to hell with everything else.
I'm curious why you think I'm 'sniping', because I'm not trying to be hostile at all. And I don't trust myself to read the law very well, because copyright-related law is often contradictory and impossible to understand without extensive case law understanding.

And even if the Canadian version is easy to understand, it doesn't help the US version being excessively twisted in my eyes to make very reasonable things illegal. I'm frankly amazed that 'cloud DVR' wasn't shut down immediately.
I edited my comment to remove the statement "Stop blaming people for a system they didn't choose." I'm sorry you read it. It was unnecessary and you're right, you're not really victim blaming.

I got frustrated at face value because increasing wages would do more to alleviate a lot of American's financial woe's -- now and later -- than (rightfully) helping to educate Americans about investing money. You're right, even small bouts of investment can net large gains in the future. I jumped the gun and took it as "if you just stopped being dumb with money everything would be better!"

Wage increases are not only largely (historically) objectively justifiable, but wage increases would be more consistent and easier to "implement" than educating an entire populace in a better manner. There would also be the enormous task of changing purchasing habits. We know that even when people understand "doing X is bad for future results", that doesn't mean they'll make the more rational choice.

Neither perspective is exclusive. We can increase wages and we should also invest in educating Americans about sound financial practices. But wage increases can happen now, would be immediately beneficial to everyone, while also making it easier to invest and take on the risks associated with investing.
I'm with you on this. It's possible to change the situation.
One bad turn does not deserve another on this site. Please don't.
Open Source Headless CMS API Built with ExpressJS
Many responses are saying the same thing, so I'm going to respond to you ...

> It's not chess.

I agree it's not chess, and chess often has a time component to it. The realtime nature of a game doesnt mean you should have to be able to "move" in realtime, IMO it would be superior if it tracked more closely to your ability to react, intellectually, in realtime. That is, real time thought more than realtime motion. Ergonomic aids would help people to convert their thoughts into real game plays without limiting them to their body's capabilities. But I also admit this is my opinion and it's clearly an arbitrarily decided dividing line between how much should a game be about myelinating certain move patterns (spread out troops, cast a spell, select production groups) and how much a game should be about quality of thought in realtime (I see he made units X, How am i going to respond? I have many minerals, should I spend them on tech or units?) ...
Luckily the economy is a pie, not a lottery and everyone can be better off.
> Of course the downside of low TTLs is more queries

I was diagnosing a networking issue from one of our service providers last Friday. For whatever indeterminate reason DNS responses from R53 took upwards of 10-15 seconds to return. While I appreciate the non-configurable default TTL of 60 seconds for ELB is not plucked out of thin air and that actual issue seemed to be on the service providers side, the lower limit seems far too low for medium/high latency networks. I wish it was configurable.

What's worse is it looks like it's our site that is the issue, so we get the complaints and I have to dig through wireshark logs.
Which part is the offender?
A permission process seems inextricable from a system in which there are regulations. But algorithmic agent would theoretically make approved drugs more accessible. The expense and time of a doctor visit is enough friction to stop people from getting drugs they may find beneficial.
Same, at first.

And I'd have rather read something about openscad.
I have absolutely no idea why you think you need to quote me. I can’t even edit my responses at this point, and I do not back down from anything I say. Simply because you plead ignorance about plain facts is not persuasive. If you are confused about this, maybe you should do some research - Simply searching the keywords in my statements would easily supply the evidence that you claim doesn’t exist. It’s not my job to inform you.

There’s a certain method of dispute on discussion forums like this where when someone sees facts that they dislike, they will insist that it has to be cited, from a source hey approve of course! Otherwise they will loudly insist that it is clearly false, because the other person didn’t take all the time to cut and paste a bunch of links and do web searches, as if this is a Wikipedia article or something.

Nothing I posted is even remotely controversial, except perhaps to people who are firmly convinced of the opposite already.

If you feel my statements contained hyperbole or misrepresentation, could you please clarify that? Because I’m not seeing any trace of that in what I said. In your statements, I just see flat denials without no content. In fact, you are misrepresenting the content and character of my statements.
How fast do you think the number of qubits will grow over the coming years? Will it be exponential, like Moore's law?
Maybe start introduction with your pull requests, not destructive criticism?
Same boat here. I'm running a T450s 1440p model with Arch and i3wm. Mostly it's docked at a 27" 1440p monitor at work, so I set the DPI such that it looks nice in this use case. When I undock it, things get smaaall.

I got used to it by now, as I don't normally work on the internal monitor for longer times. Nevertheless this really bugs me out.
One of the first computers I heavily used were the Atari 520/1040 ST's.

Tradewars was right up there with titles like Usurper.
I always think Forth when I think of REPLs and hardware
> Eschew flamebait. Don't introduce flamewar topics unless you have something genuinely new to say. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: you've done this kind of thing many times before and we've already asked you to stop so we've banned the account.
Total market cap of crypto currencies vs. Total box office of movies in 2018?
Wouldn't a non-copying generational collector with bump allocation be a recipe for fragmentation?
Stripe thinks it's something it isn't, and the arrogance of the founders and their message is becoming trite. Not to rain on their parade, but I hope they get taken down a peg or two, they're mediocre philosophers at best. Be a great payments gateway, not HBR.
I normally ignore political posts, by looked in here hoping to find something about the current state of Google bombing and/or Google's manipulation of search results. So I think it could lead to some good technology related discussion.
Is this chronologically consistent? I'm skeptical that the point at which they started outsourcing was the point at which they solved their problems. The latter is relatively recent, and the former must be a long time ago, surely? They made Mac SE/30s in Singapore.
Entitlement is receiving a brand new mower + fuel, in an area in need of its services and with residents having funds available to pay for its services, and thinking that your "hard work" is the only thing required to have realized its profits.

I'm fairly certain that young persons don't feel that anyone "owes them anything" - they only want the same opportunities that those before us had. The facts that those easy gains aren't possible anymore isn't a fault of those with the misfortune of being born 30 years later. Even in your own post, you admit that your platform of success isn't possible for current youth (can't afford college, can't afford a new vehicle, can't afford housing, etc), but yet, you still find a way to blame it on their "entitlement".
I don't get it. Why does it take me to Amazon? I thought Stripe is a credit card processing company? Do they need Amazon for fulfilment?
Your solution doesn't have much to do with your problem. In general, the Republican party treats lowering taxes on the rich as a major policy goal. On the other hand, the Democratic party doesn't, and politicians and activists on the left side of that party tend to favor increased taxes on the rich.

The problem isn't polarization: the problem is that the wrong pole is getting elected.
It's a step in the right direction. Doctors' stranglehold on pharmaceuticals won't disappear overnight.
I'm a veteran that had to enlist so I could get out of poverty. I also lean left. Let me say this out of a little spite since you decided to get political:

If you and your daughter's mother made the "right" decisions, your daughter wouldn't have to enlist in the military to have a chance at a good life.

I'll show myself out now.
Yes. That is why they have to be copying collectors.
I'd like to see a parser-generator built using these principles, as most of the DSLs for building DSLs are "bad DSLs", by this definition.
The other huge difference is how much React beneficiates from static typing (typescript for instance) whereas just like angular, vue templates and all the glue code cannot possibly benefit from it. A vue or angular app is almost as typed checked as a JS app.

I feel most vue lovers don't care about static typing.
My favorite doctors in 2018 all take cash and are all substantially more up-to-date than most insurance-system GPs.

The A-players have left the insurance system or are in academia, make no mistake.

For some cost-prohibitive things such as surgery, you really don't have much choice, though.
In mice... Might or might not apply to humans.
This part it sooo true: And I guarantee you when you're facing emergency surgery the LAST thing on your mind is "I best call my insurer and start the form filling process".

Something that I carry on me when I'm travelling in my wallet is a piece of paper. It is written in both English and the predominant language of where I'm travelling. This paper is titled "Instructions and information for emergency personnel." It has my name, home address, blood type, allergies, short medical history, insurance numbers and international numbers to call for authorization. It also includes numbers of people who can be called for more information (like my primary care physician)

It is easy to make, write it up before the trip, run it through Google translate for the destination language, and fold it up into my wallet.

I got this idea from a friend of my father's who was a diplomat and so travelling a lot. He had stories about how it had saved his life in when he crashed his bike in the Alps. He too said that the last thing on your mind is explaining all of this stuff to people when he was injured. But once he realized that he didn't have to explain it, he only needed to let them know who to ask to get the information.