skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remember, the cost to the employer is roughly double the employee's salary, therefore the $250,000 per annum cost means the employee salary is $125,000 per annum. Not exactly top dollar.
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4941
Hi,
I’d like to express my interest in the Full Stack Web Developer role at Level 12. I have done a lot of projects and many of them are there on my GitHub and Portfolio. Here is a link to my GitHub and Portfolio.

GitHub: https://github.com/addherbs

Portfolio: http://adipandey.com

Could you please let me know that am I qualified enough for this position? If so, I can be reached at (313) 775-9172 and adi.pandeycs@gmail.com. Thank you for your time and I await a positive response.

Sincerely,
Aditya Pandey
How is the identicon designed such that its difficult to spoof?

I know of at least one site which users a user selected image in the login screen to thwart phishing attempts. Because its user selected its memorable, I think more so than a password for example. It would be hard for a scammer to spoof as well because they don't know the image the user selected when they created the account.

Unfortunately this would probably be less notable and thus memorable if everyone did it.
Great, thanks!

And as a slightly different take than that of the person posting the issue - interfaces like kcachegrind are a pretty clunky (if powerful, in their clunky way) - the profiler coming with some built-in presentation and reporting of its own like the flamegraph and the realtime display is a big win and a serious deficiency in most python profilers.
> Nothing whatsoever has changed in the regulatory status of the product. There is simply very high demand, and has been for many decades for glyphosate. It is an invaluable tool for growers.

Is he saying "We don't give a fuck about cancer, we only care about money."?
Hysteria with few facts, recalling the Street View hysteria in Germany.
isn't it because urls are Number 1 for phishing thou?
wouldn't removing urls altogether and move towards full identity checks be better for the web?
and relying on citibank singapore to hire the right people to fix their website... never going to happen.
There's an article recently where a hacker hacked a bunch of journalists and was selling that information to investors on wall street.
You should take the resume advice to heart.

I’ve hired a number of engineers and I would likely not look at this one for more than a few seconds. When recruiting, you get a deluge of resumes, there’s simply not time to carefully read them all, so the sad truth is you have to resort to heuristics and look for anything at all that lets you discard.

Please comment back if you need help editing your resume, happy to provide some help.

While LaTeX is cool, my advice would be to grab a resume template from a university career center and use it with zero style modifications.

Check out Gayle’s advice: https://www.careercup.com/resume
Turns out apollo (graphql client for react) is doing more or less redux's work.

I planned on using both at first when I started migrating to graphql, but quickly saw that indeed redux was becoming redundant when we use apollo. Especially since they added local state management [1].

[1]: https://www.apollographql.com/docs/react/essentials/local-st...
It's a NYT journalist that stated multiple times she hates white people. Like, really vile stuff. No ban, no 7 day suspension. Nothing. The NYT even defended her (Sarah Jong).

Now, the crazy annoying right-winger Candance Owens just copied the same tweets and replaced white with black. What followed? Banned.

Twitter does not uphold their now standard independent from political affiliation. They can do that, it's a private company, but they should not LIE about it.
I have noticed the smokers always seem to make more connections at work than me, even though I consider myself more extroverted than some of my smoking colleagues.
I have seen this a while ago in a thread about procedural map generation. If you liked the link, here is more of that stuff: https://twitter.com/ptychomancer/status/980968298002006016
There's a little efflorescence, but nothing out of the ordinary for the area; it's more uniform and nowhere near as severe as your picture. I suspect installing a barrier wouldn't make any sense. Because of how houses (and foundations) abut, largely limiting access to within the property's footprint, I imagine it would be easier to simply pour a new foundation. New foundations are increasingly common, but I'd rather not drop $30,000+ before I need to.

SF is coastal and foggy. Most of the western half of SF is built on sand dunes. Drainage is excellent but the ground is nonetheless perpetually wet. One of the things I've always noticed about typical first floor remodels is that they always feel very damp. They may be fancy and expensive but they always feel like jail cells to me. We recently toured a house around the corner from us with a 1990s- or 2000s-era first floor remodel and, indeed, you could both smell and see mold. Unless you pour a new, modern foundation (or somehow manage to install an external barrier) I don't think it can be avoided. It's crazy to me that people pay premiums for such remodeled houses. Like I said, I'm glad the house we found was relatively unmolested.

You're probably right that the reasonable thing to do is leave it alone and replace it when it gets too far along. But then I'd have no excuse to learn an old-school masonry skill. :)
Albino Black Sheep had a ton of very good ones back in the mid 00's: http://web.archive.org/web/20050301075002/http://www.albinob...

They don't seem to work anymore but I would love to hear some of those again.
Yeah, double standards. Unbelievable
Your comment is downvoted because it breaks the official site guideline to not comment about downvotes.

The parent is no longer downvoted. That's one of the main reasons why we're asked not to comment about downvotes; because negative comment karma is often temporary, but comments about it are permanent.
Read carefully – the tagline is Resolve and Prevent Business-Impacting Incidents...

Also, the website seems pretty straightforward: if something bad happens on the servers, PagerDuty helps notify the right person to resolve it.
Cool, then do representative, or have a dictator or whatever other system people think is good -- the problem is that no one seems to be even trying.

Ideally I'd love to even see multiple unions and some competition between them, that might be a better corruption control than anything people can think up.
Well, it's not exactly legal to bill for it ;) But what you do is call their billing office, and point out their error. And then the charge disappears. I'm not sure what'd happen if you let it just go for collection. It'd probably hurt credit rating, even if it wasn't legally collectable.

And yes, I agree. It's beyond fucked. The health insurance industry has bought off the government.
I head to re-read your comment 5 times before I understood that by "MVC framework" you mean "thing that renders HTML on the server".

Admittedly it's a bit of a beef of mine, but most React apps are very MVC. I even blogged about it a while ago: https://blog.talkjs.com/how-react-brought-model-view-control...
Ok I'm impressed, this is cool.
--> One Minute Manager

--> Hard things about hard things

--> The Phenix Project

--> Measure what matters
This article explains my point with many anecdotes! https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-45430953
The article has anecdotes from rural India but it is not uncommon to hear such stories from urban parts too.
They have duplicate link detection in place and newcomer post will not appear to public.
We're an ISP, most of our customers are businesses. Of those, around 50% opt for a pre-configured LAN (i.e. we do NAT and usually CGNAT too).

For the rest we provide a static IP address, so we'll allocate a /30 (block of 4), and they get a single usable address which they will assign to their own manged router/firewall.

For the majority of our customers "networking" is either handled as overflow for their in/out IT resource or often by someone remotely savvy with tech.

For most of these people networking ranges from an infrequent concern to a vague mystery that can be sorted with a bit of googling.

For most, deploying and testing IPv6 has absolutely no upside and quite a bit of potential downside, that's because "everything works" on IPv4 and configuring IPv6 is just another potential source of error.

In addition, most people who opt for this setup do so in order to expose some internal service to the internet (port forward), again there is usually zero incentive to also deploy IPv6 as they can't be sure their client device will be using v6 when they come to connect, but they know it will support v4, everything does.

And so herin lies the issue, it's chicken and egg, they know they need v4, not every server they access or client who accesses their forwards supports v6, so they _have_ to implement v4. As such they see no reason to "faff" about with IPv6, and I don't really blame them.

We're considering charging more for dedicated v4 and possibly offering a free translation service (another point of failure :() but honestly, most would just pay the extra and then just resent us a little more. Our competitors continue to acquire v4 space as we do, this is what our customers want.

Until there is v6 only content (but who is incentivised to do this?) then I can't see any incentive for these users.
This was also possible in Poland last year or two years ago.

The string of failed top prizes was so big that cummulated prize was so big in the end that buying tickets for all combinations was abt 2/3rds of the top one.

This isn't gaming the system though its brute forcing it. And you are not guaranteed a profit. You bet against other ppl hitting the jackpot. Excluding oneself from the system, what is the chance that after N fails for top prize N+1 will also fail? Earning this way is not so easy as just winning the lottery.
Seems like you can automate those technical analysis algorithms that you have and just sit back and rake in the cash
Procedural city generators are finally getting decent. See this one.[1] Not only does it fill a city with marginally reasonable buildings, every room in every building can be entered. The rooms even have furnishings.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n1eZOV8r_g4
React+redux (or just react) doesn't add much to websites. Maybe Vue.js would be a better fit when some complexity is needed in a website.

I see React as a tool for building web applications, not websites. Using it for something like hacker news is not needed nor worth it, except for learning purposes or for the sake of using your favorite tech (which has its pros and cons).

Edit: I use React a lot, and really like it. It's just not the perfect tool for everything, and by no means a necessary one (at least when you don't have much complexity); even if it is a good one in many cases.

In the case of HN, seeing the current js [1] I find it pretty obvious that no "big tool" like React is necessary. It doesn't mean using React for a HN clone is a bad thing, one just don't have to.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17915560&goto=news
That's very poetic :) But it complicates copyright enforcement.
There is probably half a dozen way of maintaining state to handle multi-form pages without Redux and GraphQL (both on client-side or server-side, or a combination of both).

I guess one of the point the author was trying to make is that using GraphQL makes it easier to handle the state on the server, and it has multiple advantages (what if you fill a form half-way through on your desktop and want to resume on another device).

GraphQL also makes Http requests "cheaper", you only ask for what you need and reduce payloads in general.
Its a contact list. And it doesn't go out of date in the same way that phone numbers or email addresses can.
Uber will suspend low-rated riders in Australia and New Zealand
They don't do it for the money but money helps them spend more time on it.

If you ask people to give $50, fewer people will than if you ask them $20 so overall they will get more money.
For me this one, even if not about the methodology itself but rather the mindset: Scrum: The Art of Doing Twice the Work in Half the Time.
To play Devil’s Advocate: How is this different from being a market maker? I am presuming that if the customer actually made money, these guys would pay them from their own pocket.

Or alternately, assuming zero or low enough transaction costs, if these guys just took the opposite position of their customers for each trade (also known as hedging) in the market, then wouldn't the net positions be exactly the same?

Basically, the crime here seems "technical" or some sort of "you lied to me", it's not that people actually got different returns than what their trades entailed.
My Linux Desktop Manifesto
Yeah I just donate to actual organizations that are changing the world like the ACLU.
In my book, "website" and "web application" are equivalent.

How do you define those terms?
65 and foggy every day isn't climate-controlled enough?
I just finished helping out a friend who did exactly this thing, clicked on an ad at the results page thinking it was Google's top result and was redirected to an ESTA scam site where they lost a bunch of money.

What's easier to tell apart for nontechnical users? URL bar from Google search field or ads from Google results?
Sometimes I wonder if these framework astronauts have ever done a little Java Swing or VB GUI or the like. A user interface is not the greatest problem of our time...it's not supposed to be this hard...
Here is just one article. Have a google, there are plenty.

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2017/may/19/popular-soci...
If one wants to learn calculus, I can't recommend Silvanus P. Thompson's Calculus Made Easy enough.

It's one of those old (1920's, IIRC) books that gets right down to brass tax, and doesn't clutter your understanding with useless fluff designed to make learning maths "fun". These kinds of books are all too rare.
Designed for speed, a simple method for fast api calls over websockets
Filming locations for Eminem's new music video 'Fall'
You’re going to have to be very specific about which kind of growth you mean.
Eff that noise. I’ll just keep buying my food at Food an’ Stuff.
Imo, not all websites are web apps. You can certainly still create a static website using just HTML. The term "app" to me implies functionality beyond the presentational.
It seems like they were downright crappy only a few years ago.
What's changed?
I don't define them precisely either. I'll borrow an answer from stack overflow [1]:

This is totally personal and subjective, but I'd say that a website is defined by its content, while a web application is defined by its interaction with the user. That is, a website can plausibly consist of a static content repository that's dealt out to all visitors, while a web application depends on interaction and requires programmatic user input and data processing.

For example, a news site would be a "website", but a spreadsheet or a collaborative calendar would be web "applications". The news site shows essentially the same information to all visitors, while the calendar processes individual data.

Practically, most websites with quickly changing content will also rely on a sophisticated programmatic (and/or database) backend, but at least in principle they're only defined by their output. The web application on the other hand is essentially a program that runs remotely, and it depends fundamentally on a processing and a data storage backend.

[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/8694944/7510753
Difference Between Bathroom Re-Surfacing, Re-Glazing, and Re-Finishing?
I think that's the bottom line.

I've done virtually zero unit testing on a project before when there was barely time to write the core code. There wasn't much business logic, lots of I/O and no user inputs or browsers to worry about and I was leading a small team of four so it was relatively well suited to it. Still, I was nervous as it was quite high profile and unit test coverage was about the only metric management knew to ask for.

It was replacing a critical third party system being turned off on a fixed date and we barely made it. 6 months after being switched on in production we'd had zero bugs reported and I moved on. I'm confident in hindsight that I made the right call for the circumstances, but having it funded properly would have made me sweat a bit less.
Not transparent enough for me!

https://www.npr.org/2014/12/04/368453320/red-cross-misstates...
> If anyone believes individual cashiers asking for maternity leave is a good way to get it

I recognize that your comment is dripping of cynicism so I'm not entirely sure which parts are true.

You're saying that you can't get maternity leave at Whole Foods (or in the entire USA maybe? I don't know whether this is national or just that Whole Foods is somehow a horrible, terrible, no good employer) when you ask? How about with a doctor's note that says that yes indeed, you're pregnant? Isn't there laws about that sort of stuff? And wasn't Whole Foods supposed to be the upmarket, organic, do-goodery, happy happy joy joy supermarket?

Seriously when I read stuff like this I wonder how it's possible that America functions, well, at all. Do they expect people to just bleep the groceries in-between the contractions? Hey yo don't worry I can breast-feed the little one with a single hand and use the other hand to bag your leek.
Weight loss. I gained 15 kg within two years after quitting. With no change in physical activity. I did eat more, of course. Because tobacco suppresses hunger. But eventually I learned to love exercise.
Internet Users by Country – Iceland 100% Smartphones at Birth?
Are those days gone? Benchmark-specific hacks in graphics drivers, I mean, not AGP. :P

Also all the outrage when people discovered that a Radeon 9600 was just a Radeon 9800 running in crippled mode, and that you could bridge the tracks and re-enable it in 9800 mode. (Or something similar, anyway, that was a long time ago... :P )
> Many people view them as some righteous expulsion of the terrible Muslims, which is why this comparison is an issue.

Many people would consider it righteous, but no-one can seriously claim it was peaceful. The allied side of WW2 was/is considered righteous but no one claims it was peaceful.

> It's entirely possible that you and the poster are unaware of how loaded that argument is, but it's still used to say Islam is necessarily violent and must be removed.

It seems more like you're making all sorts of mental contortions to take the polar opposite position, that they were "devoted to peace". At this point you're arguing against a strawman without even having the decency to tell us what the strawman is.

If you don't like the crusades comparison would you prefer the nazi Germany conquests in WW2? Would you say they were "devoted to peace"?
That is absolutely insane and someone should be fired and shamed for this. I didn't like just trimming a pure www. but trimming any www. in the hostname is just dumb behaviour.

How would I differentiate between loadbalancer1.www.intranet and loadbalancer1.intranet? THOSE ARE NOT THE SAME.
90M at 1.3B valuation? Means they sold more than 50% equities at this round...
>Fundamentally the Facebook business model was flawed & destined to fail.

Is seems to be doing pretty well right now.
> 3 weeks of PTO

Having been in the UFCW Local 367, it takes 3 years to get 3 weeks PTO - it's 1 week the first year.

And you get "sick days", but you had to call in sick for 2 days (and lose that pay) and have a doctor's note, to start getting sick pay.

If you do call in sick, you have to explain to the manager that they'll be short a person all day, and customers will find the store that much busier and harder to shop in. Stores don't have a "b-roster" to call in when someone is sick.

Journeyman checker wages have been frozen at 18.50/hour for a decade. And it takes 4 years to work the hours to become journeyman, which increases in every subsequent union contract.
Yeah, I've used gum and patches at times, for just this reason.
Taxes would certainly play out differently.
Once you're using React for a web app, the cognitive load is not that high to use it to blam out a site, too. And it need not be slow or heavy, either; the website I'm currently working on uses React for rendering (both server-side and not, but it took me about an hour to get server-side rendering working for something where the very minimal state is only presentational) and has about a 60KB-gzipped JavaScript+CSS+images bundle all-told. (Of that, React is 5KB. Woo?)

I could use Vue, but I'm already using and continuing to use React, and I'm good enough at (what isn't actually) my job (because I'm no frontend developer, this is just what I do on the side) to minimize its impact on end users.

I also use React for fully static sites via Gatsby, though I don't love it, and to quickly build HTML mail templates. Granted, the bigger value here for me is JSX rather than React, but for my use cases they're functionally the same thing, and I do think you can get a lot out of using it. Especially if elsewhere in the stack you're already undertaking more complexity with it.
That’s assuming most people use google to find videos to watch. It’s much more likely that through network effects, people arrive at YouTube through YT links given to them by friends and acquaintances, then they stay on YT. Looking through my WhatsApp groups, that’s entirely likely. Or people by default go to YT because that’s what they know, they’re already part of the YT community, they already have an account there, etc.
Sometimes a strategy becomes reliably successful, the people start to notice, then it stops working. Do not be lazzy. The only way to earn money in trading is to work hard to gather information and to analyse it. This gives you an advantage on all the gamblers.
It's this presumption that's wrong: "I am presuming that if the customer actually made money, these guys would pay them from their own pocket."

In a corporation, the owners enjoy limited liability, so should someone actually makes money, they can file for bankruptcy and never have to pay out.
Scientists think they cause cardiovascular disease:

There are strong, consistent, and graded relationships between saturated fat intake, blood cholesterol levels, and the mass occurrence of cardiovascular disease.[5] The relationships are accepted as causal.[24][25]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturated_fat#Association_with...
If they are doing this without disclosure, they are adding counterparty risk without consent. Just because they didn't blow up does not mean they can't. It doesn't even have to be due to your trade but someone else's. There have been single trades that have blown up international banks. Rare, and probably irrelevant here, but a point for perspective.
I suddenly feel like playing D&D again.
Fed Nixes Narrow Bank
McMansions are McMansions because they are cheap to construct and cheap to buy (and surrounded by thousands of nearly identical structures).
I'm from Belgium, and here kids learn this in high school (5th year). It's basic knowledge. So why does this show up on HN?
I think maybe he's not saying that type classes themselves aren't composable but rather they interfere with the composability of more fundamental things like functions which are easier to compose in the absence of type class constraints.

For example it's easy to compose two functions of type a -> b and b -> c but two functions of type MonadX m => a -> m b and MonadY m => b -> m c suddenly require you to weave together something that provides the full context.

And obviously in practice the tangle of constraints can be more complex... especially with (even common and useful) complications like MultiParamTypeClasses.