skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aside: try opening this tab in an incognito window. In Firefox it works fine, but on Chrome you get "Hello, we noticed you're browsing in private or incognito mode. To continue reading this article, please exit incognito mode or log in." Not even complaining; it's their site and they're absolutely allowed to restrict access to paying customers only, and I commend the frankness with which they admit that they need ad revenue.
Well I say something similar in the past, now have seen the GMail evolution path I change my mind, beside that I do not generally use webmails except when I'm with a machine without my environment, my main MUA is notmuch-emacs.

I also agree about TB, classic MUA seems to be remained in the 90's however at leas for us not-basic-users notmuch-emacs, mutt&forks, pine&forks, mu4e etc are valuable options, long to setup-up, mostly because anyone have a personal recipe and no one offer a ready-to-use solution, but far more powerful than any webmails.

However mailpie can be consider a good GMail-inspired webmails and IMVHO for most of mail users Roundcube even if is really basic it's enough, clear, simple and effective. Contacs are a bit limited compared to Google's one but the rest work well.
Enterprise Ethereum Alliance Open Source Partnership with Hyperledger
Because times change.

Would you want the "Keep the blacks as slaves" foundation to still be ticking along these days?

A charity should have to get money from each generation to survive.
> Should every published scientist have a wikipedia page? It's not obvious that they should, not every scientist is notable to the general public.

To me it rather shows what a bad judgement the Wikipedia moderators have on notability.
The problem is that companies are allowed to pile downtown to maximize profits, but that people should subsidize them in that as to not harm the environment.
So, if a legal framework is being made to look at sustainability, ICUs are not the only thing that should be looked at.

Edit: colder climates will have a lot of problems adopting EVs, if ever on a mass scale.
How to implement action sequences and cutscenes (action lists and coroutines)
Don't agree to work for peanuts. Young developers are easy target for "startup" or predatory corporations as they can do mindless coding for hours and if you throw in free pizza on Fridays, they'll work day and night for almost nothing. Once you get burnt out you get replaced with another young wannabe developer. But you'll have damaged health and no savings. If offer is low and you think you'll get experience - you won't. Just look more for something that respects you.
> Re the SEO play idea and jumping straight to the assumption of deception

I wasn't accusing them of doing something wrong. I don't consider SEO to be deception and see no problem with a company doing something like this purely for SEO.
I did this as well. I had to take “economic statistics”, as it was discovered late in my senior year that AP Stats couldn’t be used in my major.

I didn’t show up at all, as the class notes were available online and all assignments were online submission (on a VAX, of all things in 1999). When I arrived at the midterm, the professor called the UPD, as he had never seen me before.
This isn't backwards, unless somehow not touching employment laws is strangling the economy. Nobody is trying to overdo those laws; they're mostly fine, but businesses these days increasingly try to skirt them and make such practices the new default.
Young woman murdered after being raped outdoors in Bromölla
If you use more then one drone, you create something similar to a mine field, you don't have to hit the tip of the wing, a hit in the engine or cockpit can also cause damage.
DEX Terminal – visualize Ethereum money markets
I agree it's bad (although not that it's happening for no reason -- the reason is that the JCPOA makes it hard for regime-change lunatics like John Bolton to get their way). I'm saying this is a problem with the hegemonic status of the dollar.
Thank you for the feedback - Just to clarify, stretch goals won't touch hardware/security, just special offers that everybody can benefit from. Examples more colors, free upgrade to usb-c.
By coincidence, I'll be picking up a brand new (ICE) vehicle from my dealer in just over 12 hours' time.

The electric version of the vehicle I'm buying costs just a shade over twice as much(!) as the ICE version.

I'm not fine paying more than twice as much for a product that in many respects is "less good".
Haha, it's 5 years old!
income in excess of $5million/yr taxed at 91%.
> The meme that man has dominion over Earth has led to us raping and pillaging her. We have done horrible things to our mother.

And none of that matters, on your view, because we and the Earth are temporary. You can't have it both ways.
Food is wasted because it’s the most efficient method of meeting demand. Don’t forget that solving the wastage issue may increase the overall resources needed.

In other words, the extra effort to prevent food waste might cost more than the food waste itself.

It doesn’t make much sense to spend $1 to prevent the waste of a $0.50 potato.
I'm not sure how this response is intended to be related to mine.
Little in common? SQL and C. Prolog and JavaScript. Erlang and BASIC.
Most of the schools there voted to stop it because it was stupidly poor value. Incredibly few kids were needed to actually work the fields. Potatoes have not been a labor intensive crop since the sixties.
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https://jobs.lever.co/wellframe/56618358-cee7-4845-b824-1d17...

Software Engineer, DevOps: Deploy a robust Cloud platform, maintain a large-scale data processing infrastructure; working with Google Cloud Platform, Kubernetes, Docker, Jenkins, Linux and PostgreSQL.
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For more info or any questions, reach out to Ashley, ajohnson@wellframe.com
> You can't expose a VLA's size through the ABI, for instance.

Can you clarify what you mean by this? It's not clear to me what it would even mean to expose a VLA in the ABI: they are function scoped and as a result it doesn't seem like they could escape to the ABI.
I visited Nagasaki a year ago. I was surprised how open the city was historically to outsiders. After some reading I understood why. Previously I only knew the city in reference to the atomic bomb. European and Chinese influences are noticeable all over the place.

It is only in Nagasaki where you could have bough an European machine.

This year I am planning to visit Kagoshima. I wonder if the photo is still there after it was found.
denmark is the size of bayarea. Yes, they can move to electric cars, because a tesla will NOT run out of battery by travelling all over the country.

OTOH, do they even need cars? Why can't denmark just use public transportation and abolish cars altogether?
Seriously, why do people keep ignoring the border with Egypt? They are enforcing a stronger embargo on their border. There are valid reasons for not having an open border with a territory controlled by a terror organization.
Nice! 2 cents: cleaner layout. Not sure how, but more text like and less buzzfeed like feel would probably improve legibility big times!
> Can legislators really allow that cars drive around with a system that is inferior to a competitor‘s? This will put eg every pedestrian‘s live at risk.

They already do this with everything else. Vehicles like Mercedes and Tesla are significantly safer than some competitors. Legislation sets the floor, not the ceiling. Or at least it shouldn't create a ceiling.

And it's also the case that SUVs and other large vehicles pose a greater risk to pedestrians and other motorists than smaller ones, but legislators haven't done anything about that.
Additionally it spreads risk/reward. You’re using the ‘standard’ industry system, not some bespoke thing. So you’re negligent because you’re ‘behind’. You can’t be ‘behind’.

You can’t leap way ahead, but what are the chances of any one automaker doing that at this point? Unless you’ve already had a program going for years under very heavy investment it may be too late to catch up let alone lead.
> I come in to big organizations with big legacy messes to try to make things easier.

Is your current business - http://congruence.io ?

It redirects to https://congruence.io with invalid SSL certificate...
call me back when they are making money
With all due respect, this seems like a pretty lame hill to die on. Consider the potential harm that might come from allowing people who don't fully understand what the implications are of opting out of a "presidential alert". In theory, this feature is only supposted to be used for the worst of the worst situations and if poeple disable it.... bad things might happen.

Consider if a whole bunch of people are supposed to evacuate and some don't get the message because they opt'd out without knowing all the risks. Now you are in a situation where rescue workers are risking their lives trying to save people.

There is no absolute right to freedom because "freedom" is an abstract concept that is fuzzy and full of edge cases and what-abouts. If your "freedom to opt out" of a possibly once-in-a-lifetime message puts rescue workers lives in danger... well that really isn't cool, now is it.
> the EU is not a nation-state on the same level as the US

That's the point.

The reality of brexit suggests neither the Euro nor the GB-Pound is a stable substitute for the dollar as a reserve currency.

The Yuan (with China's exchange rate manipulation and general economic manipulation)?

The Yen (with Japan's 10-20 year malaise)?

Crypto? (how much volatility and market manipulation are you willing to accept?)

Gold/silver standard? (It has certainly had a tiny fraction of the inflation of the US dollar, but there are other challenges)
The carbon footprint of the manufacturing process is ~20% of the lifetime footprint for the car.
Get a new job?

My tech office in Indianapolis has offices for everybody that wants them.
Doesn't work well with youtube links.
Where does you intimate knowledge about Musk's psyche stem from? Purely inferred form his public persona or do you have first-hand information?

I ask because this sounds a bit like a cultist describing the cult leader.
A whole lot of training and VERY expensive robots
I've still not gotten Linux to work well on my surface pro 4. There are some out of tree patches - but there's no fixing the poor wireless hw (well, you could use an USB dongle). In fairness wireless is flaky in win10 too on these.

But Linux does work - I'm running Ubuntu 18.04 with a custom kernel - display is pretty - pen is so-so under Linux.

I was hoping to use it w dark table and a couple of drawing programs under Linux - but so far I've never gotten it to the quite "just works" point (compared to say, a refurbished ThinkPad).
Cobalt is the most finite one of those, and once lithium prices go up it is likely someone will begin harvesting it from sea water
Did the same for a while, usually to have a short-term period, then I tried gnucash (no undo) and hledger which nowadays has some features for planning ahead. But still, I decided to write my own webapp for my personal finances and long-term budgeting.

If your excel files have anything for forward planning and you want to share those files, I'd be interested.
Keep in mind that #1 works, even if what’s in the contract is unenforceable. Companies use this to their advantage a lot.
Gaining the knowledge may be all you care about, so long as you never have to demonstrate that gain.

Certificates/exams/etc. are all used as proxies for demonstrating that in a complex and expensive way.

Perhaps Udacity et. al. need an equivalent to "audit" - sounds like that would work for you.
Here's a good commentary:

http://archive.is/QX6kB == https://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2012/03/04/the-stor...

Ford was paying above-par wages to have a more-stable workforce, because his production line was more sensitive to bad/absent workers than the typical factory of his time.

It also came with a fair dose of patronage, like inspections of workers houses to make sure they weren't drinking, and were teaching their kids english.
Because people that are upvoting it enjoy HN and like to see all the various ways you might formulate its content presentation. Beyond merely altering HN, sites like that become general experiments in content presentation that others can study and learn from. This process of showing HN formulations now spans a decade and tends to change with the times, which again presents value.
Yeah, I'm surprised that they trust each other at all. What keeps them from bashing each other with sticks?

When I see business people smile at each other and shaking hands, I cannot make sense of this in my mind. What's the point of smiling when both people couldn't care less if the other person dropped dead on the spot.
Though that is true of a lot of elements of C.
The First Security Engineer’s 100-day Checklist
they use robots that cost millions of dollars
Being the first security engineer in a startup that already operates for a few months or even years can be quite daunting. Starting up security is hard. Starting security in a company that has already gathered a huge security debt is even harder. This security checklist aims to help security engineers and CISOs in early stage companies to prioritize their efforts in the first months of their new job.

Any security engineers that were in this situation? Do not hesitate to share your feedback!
How to Manage Projects for the First Time (Without Losing Your Mind)
Hey, so I've wondered for some time now how social media sites might benefit from a sentiment analysis score applied to their users, who are then given more or less moderation ability based on the result of that score.

Obviously tons of edge cases, but what do y'all think of this? Combined with Slashdot's "king for a day" moderation style, could this solve some of the lingering issues present in social media?

I'd love to sit down and talk to someone about this concept for awhile, see where the idea goes. I'm super sure it's come up before, I just wonder what the state of the art is.
>> I can fly through my folder hierarchy quickly with just directional keys

Which is ironic, since the Mac interface is so anti-keyboard.

Miller Columns are one of the biggest reasons I don't like Finder.
From host to guest network filesytems (cifs/samba) should be OK?
Hence why tax deductions should be eliminated.
Also (along the lines of air dynamics) I am wondering about whether an airplane has a force in the direction it is traveling in and if that force does push anything small out of the way.

As a small example if I have a pot in my hand and I move it in the direction of a tissue the tissue will move. So we have a very large airplane wing moving in the direction of a much smaller drone and the test does not simulate that at all.
I have ACC, and it’s great. But adding the Low-Speed Follow makes it SO much nicer. I’ve driven a Bonda like that.

Otherwise ACC is only useful on freeways that aren’t too crowded. Nice, but not nearly as nice as being able to hassle traffic jams.
No matter what you do, you will end up p*ssing off someone. No matter what.
The comparison in the graph you linked isn't particularly useful.

The US, having cheap gasoline, uses gasoline vehicles in far more roles than say, the EU does, where diesel is far more common. "Light commercial" might as well read "should have been diesel" from an MPG standpoint.
This surely has to be an inverse troll of a Trump supporter mocking an extremely over-the-top Trump hater. I can't imagine anyone in real life has views like this or speaking in this manner.
It's fairly straight forward to implement this. Some modern USAF missiles are built to mimic various planes' radar signatures to suss out any ground-to-air missile defenses before actual planes move in. [0]

[0] https://foxtrotalpha.jalopnik.com/the-pentagons-flying-decoy...
> "Well, get rid of politics"

As much as some people would like to, you can't escape politics. The very fact that HN likes to pretend to ignore politics is in itself political.
Except when the documentation is out dated and has very little to do with the actual code. At that point you are better off without bad documentation than with it. I've wasted a lot of time solving strange bugs because the API had stayed the same as when the documentation was written, but the implications were totally different.
What made Toyota's solution brilliant?

Interesting history about Honda, thanks for sharing!
_theoretically_ a C implementation could track the maximum stack size it has allocated, detect would be overflows, and report them.

guard pages are one mechanism for doing that.
Quantum Bogo Sort
I agree, but enterprise or large orgs usually are happy about enforcing strict rules even for internal tools. You deploy tool to 100 internal employees and worst that can happen is someone will have to have longer coffee break because your deploy didn't work. Then you still have to do 1h of paperwork for this internal tool and then another 1h of paperwork for hot fix. That is not how you do risk management.
For the button we explicitly wanted to do something different because some people like the physical feedback.

But being open, you can take the design, change the button to be a touch sensor, and make your own. If anyone does it, please keep us posted, we want to support you!
What does these kind of investment mean for a company like Cruise? Does it provide them with more financial liquidity or does this only fatten up GM's numbers since Cruise was an investment after all? I've been stalking their NYC career opportunities but nothing yet even after the Softbank investment :/
I don't think you're missing anything. It's vendors that don't do Docker trying to stay relevant in a Docker/Kubernetes world. By making Docker more complex, said vendors can continue to charge $500/pod for OSS k8s.
Build a live search feature with Laravel and Vue.js
It will tell the user to the chinese government, in a way.

1. All DNS traffic from intra must go through the chinese national firewall. Although the firewall cannot see or tamper the data, it can tell whether it is encrypted.

2. Most DNS traffic are not encrypted. Intra users will be very easy to discover to the firewall, like a flare in the night.

3. One's name is linked to one's IP in china, and encryption alone cannot hide the user IP.

It may work in some other nations. But not china.
Wait, I thought Incognito mode wasn't supposed to give telltale signs of being Incognito, besides e.g. lack of cookies, which is indistinguishable from a new user?
Hah why I said 'low cost country'.
I was thinking the same thing. It might be prudent to run a simulation to model its impact on an environment. And then Check impact on different environment types (i.e. desert, tundra, etc)
You do know the post wasn't written specifically for you...? It might benefit other users
I suppose one fairly effective way to reduce emissions is to crush the economy. But it does have some negative externalities.
This type of alert as existed before Trump became president.

Trump did not administer this alert.

Now you just look silly.
Modular JavaScript: learn robust, well-tested and modular development
The engineer that conducted the test concluded that the plane would have been able to survive the impact. However, he said that if the test were conducted on a faster aircraft like a business jet, the results could be worse.
MailChimp to support snail mail, lookalike audiences
Weird. I distinctly remember reading an article 20 years ago that said the average age of a farmer is 58.
Yes, correct. Top feature request so far. We're just really busy with the Kickstarter now, so we can't commit on a date yet.
Yes, you can cut your sleep, but should you?
> It's waste for the producer. If you stop giving a reason for producers to produce goods, the goods stop being made.

Not in this case: we're talking about growers not manufacturers. A farmer can't tell his beet not to grow in unaesthetic shapes at scale. If he wants to produce X tons of produce, Y% will be edible but "ugly," and there's not a lot he can do about it (absent an uneconomic increase in costs or some fantasy bit of genetic engineering).
> you have full control on the stack usage, unless you have a user controlled recursion

IMO, the reality with C is that one needs to be aware of input, whether using VLAs, recursion, or any number of other mechanisms (overflowing calculated values passed to malloc, etc).

It isn't clear that VLAs are a significant departure from what C already provides in the way of unsafety.
> You are expected to manage your career and growth. Don’t rely on or expect your manager or someone else to do that for you. You’ll get lots of good advises around how to grow in your career. It essentially boils down to taking initiative and driving those to closure.

This is huge. For any junior devs, please take the time to learn about how to plan and enact career progression and technical growth. I learned the hard way that if you don't do this for yourself, nobody will.
I always wonder why the Stripes (and similar) of the world don't build engineering outposts in LA. It seems like it would get them access to large pools of devs in the same time zone and just a short flight from the main office in SF.

The FAANG of the world do it, but any idea why it's not more common with midsize or large startups.
I also wonder how they define a farmer. Is a Mexican laborer who arrives in the spring and works through harvest time a farmer? Or is it only the people who own the farm?

>When you are too old or infirm to farm at all you sell it to your kid or they get power of attorney and take it.

When my grandfather retired from farming, he simply leased the land to the guy who owned the adjacent farm. After my grandfather passed away ownership transferred to my grandmother until her death at 101. The same lease arrangement continued for a nearly thirty years. What was the age of the farmers of those farms?
That's just shorthand for the market will not sustain those wages.

Unless you have a greater point or suggestion to make, why waste time on pedantry?
First of all, thank you for the high quality response!

A FIDO2 device with fingerprint reader was supposedly launched at RSA 2018 [1][2].

[1] https://mobileidworld.com/fido2-compliant-usb-key-fingerprin...

[2] https://www.slideshare.net/FIDOAlliance/fido-kwg-tech-semina...
Had an interview with them recently. The process was nice and I felt like I did very good enough but got a reject immediately. Didn't get a proper feedback reason for rejection which is frustrating.
Maybe the explanation is not technical.

Which one looks 'better' or 'more sophisticated'? SCARA or a robotic arm? Which one is going to attract more investors?
For "publicly traded corporations headquartered in California".
My personal problem with Go is that it doesn’t fit in any niche.

If you want language optimized for productivity with a lot of high-level features, use Python. If you want maximum performance and low-level control, use C++ (or C, or Rust). If you need relatively high performance but can tolerate it not being 100% in exchange for nice things like GC, use Java. Where does Go fit?
As hopeful as I am that we find a technological breakthrough that allows large scale, highly energy efficient production of crops, I'm always struck by that fact that these facilities seem to only produce leafy greens.

IINM, to make a dent in the larger agricultural system, these facilities will have to produce high calorie and protein bearing crops, like grains, beans, etc.
THE POWER OF LATE-NIGHT SNACKING