skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The canonical running test is to run an all out 5K. You can then derive pretty simple training paces based on tables. See: Daniels Running Formula. Or any number of training calculators on the Internet. A 5K is a very good measure if your overall running fitness and a pretty good predictor of race performance from 10k to Marathon. It helps you set up good training paces. Then it just comes down to volume. When you find your HR creeping out of zone don't be ashamed to walk to chill it out.
Got you. Thanks for the clarification.

Speaking of brain hemispheres, the left hemisphere doesn't get jokes like the one you made. The right hemisphere handles jokes, metaphors, etc.

Looks like I'm a left-hemisphere-dominant pot calling the kettle black...
I was asked in a Google interview to randomize a List. I wrote Collections.shuffle(list); The interviewer was not pleased.
> Presumably the Saudi and Japanese softbank investors are hoping to extract an ipo profit.

Greater fool theory?
That’s a vastly different title to the headline and I think misinterprets it.
You may be talking past another. I guess what GP was asking is whether OSI has a trademark, copyright, or something else for the term "open source"? The term "open source" has been generically used for much longer than OSI's existence.
While I wouldn't ignore the original poster, these research companies do have a good reputation amongst their primary customer bases. Many HN commentators have opinions, occasionally an understanding of a technology/market, and infrequently have any large enterprise experience, so they don't see the need for services like Gartner.

In the enterprise you can never get a decision wrong which is why these services have value. Stuff goes wrong all the time, but the culture is very much to cover your ass, which is why Gartner have such value.

You'll get most value out of Gartner, Forrester, etc. if you are researching technology in an enterprise scenario and have done a lot of the basics yourself. You can use their write-ups as references to support decisions you are making, but if you have the option you are better submitting an analyst request and having them review your findings or add additional suggestions.

On the vendor side it is a mixed bag. You have a IBM's and other entrenched players in the up quadrant for any market. It's hard to make the leap from being seen as a niche player because their analyses take into account all of the supporting services they offer. Unless you going really deep or plan to offer consulting services etc. then there doesn't seem much point to trying to get onto the Gartner Quadrant. You might be better off the radar completely because then a potential customer can't hear a detailed Gartner comparison which may be too generic to hold you in good light.

IT people outside of the decision-making arena don't see the point in Gartner et al because they know enough about the business area to find and implement the solution. The problem is that they are often not trusted within the enterprise to make these decisions because of the culture and structure of the organisation.
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> Isn't the Constitution pretty clear about the fact that the Senate gets to make up their own rules?

Yes.

> Wouldn't problems with how McConnell runs his majority be non-justiciable political questions?

Yes.

> If other senators object, they can oust McConnell.

Yes — but they're very aware of the power that they've given the majority leader under the Senate's rules, and they're very cognizant of Emerson's dictum: When you strike at a king, you must kill him. [0] That's why I said there'd never be the constitutionally-required 2/3 vote to expel McConnell and Grassley.

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/385864-when-you-strike-at-a...
Just close your software then. Open source isn't for you.
It's reasonably different, because Bing, DuckDuckGo, and Yandex could outbid for that search placement (and Firefox could arguably offer up as an alternative to Chrome), so Google has to pay at least as much for browser/search placement as it's competitors will.

Meanwhile, if they offer to pay too much, OEMs can replace the app store and the other apps with cheaper alternatives, and just profit off the high incentives to load Chrome and Search, and Google loses it's grip on the Play Store's market.

The license fee adds a lot of incentive for OEMs to consider alternative app markets: Imagine if Samsung offered developers an app market with a 10% cut instead of Play's 30% cut. Would that move the needle on getting developers on board with a competing app market? Sure, Samsung wouldn't pull as much in on it, but they'd be avoiding the license fee to pay Google too. Secondary effect of this that will also spur on competition another way: If this happens, Google might consider dropping it's own rates to compete.

On both sides of this kinda split-bundle arrangement, Google will need to maintain a competitive offer or else competitors will swoop in, whereas before, OEMs didn't have any choice in the matter because it was all or nothing.

Bear in mind, Google has to pay Apple and Firefox billions to keep Google as the default search, but Android OEMs were being forced to keep search as the default for free. So yeah, the Play Store will have a license fee, but Google now has to pay up to hold onto search dominance.
As a professional athlete, health is an area of my expertise. Desk jockying is the hobby.

Lots of different issues are related, and I'm not going to say there can be a simple way to make it all make sense - for example: what is the symptom, and what is the disease?

I'm trying to share what I know to help others, not to stroke my own ego. If I make mistakes in typing things out, I apologize. I never said I was a doctor, and I appreciate the feedback.
Any video interview for YC W19 yet?
Guys,

Anyone invited for a video call for YC application W19?
How ubiquitous is this for TSA? I hear people on hackernews complain about theft from the TSA every so often, but according to this, they're being recorded so it shouldn't happen, or if it does, they should be able to prove if it was stolen by TSA.

Are people just blaming TSA for their lost things, is TSA covering up thefts that they know are happening, or what?
Facebook is way too comfortable at saying things that are 100% not true, and then walking them back after the fact.
"Just like everything else (especially programming languages), you are limited by your understanding of the concepts. It's only as difficult as you make it."

No - JS is a special beast. Because it's designed from a simple hack on up, by distributed committee, with so many implementations ...

it's inherently problematic.

Foremost - when you say 'JavaScript' what does that even mean? Even different JS versions are implemented slightly differently with some containing features, others not.

It's this tedious, byzantine aspect of JS that makes learning it actually hard, because it's like walking on shifting sand.

At least with Java (and most other languages), there is usually one answer however bad or good, usually you know where you stand.
That's a very interesting concept that I'll have to check out. I guess initially I was thinking of a single location to backup pocket in case it goes down, however hosting my own server (like the wallabag solution) is an interesting idea that I hadn't considered yet.
To be fair, using a library to do what you want is not what they're asking for. This is completely different from the functional vs OO discussion above.
I can appreciate your somewhat cynical assessment, but I also think we're still squarely in the right/left brain hemisphere: empirically speaking, the left hemisphere has quite the ego. We're both saying a very similar thing.
Something is seriously wrong pretty much everywhere.

We are at the end of generations of solving one bubble collapsing by inflating another one. There is a lot of money on paper. But in reality there are three main places where money can go.

1. The USA, which has been effectively printing money like crazy with low interest rates since 2008. This has been transferring wealth from the real economy to the paper economy.

2. Europe, whose common currency is unsustainable without political integration. There is no general support for political integration, and no reasonable way to untangle the common currency. (Plus Brexit will be a disaster.)

3. China, which has the largest asset bubble in history. When it pops they are likely to wind up in a deflationary spiral, like the one that Japan has been struggling with for decades since its real estate market collapsed in the early 90s. Our last deflationary spiral was during the Great Depression.

Of those options, investors see the USA as the least bad.
This looks very promising, and I'm eager to try it out for some hobby projects.

One thing I haven't found skimming the docs is a manual approval gate, which would be very useful for projects that don't have full automated test coverage (so, nearly all of them) before a production deployment.
I would say that if "some way/shape/form" means I have to be a licensed user of the executable code who signs an NDA in blood to get the source code, and may not even share modifications with others who have similarly obtained the code, then it's probably not "open source". It's just "source".

Code that is available because someone leaked it is also available in some way/shape/form, yet probably doesn't count as "open source".

Not every situation in which second or third party outsiders have access to source code is "open".

We don't have to accept OSI's exact definition with all its quirks (WTF is "technology-neutral"), but the salient features of OSI's definition jive with the widespread understanding that open source allows basically allows free redistribution and use of a program in source code form, with or without modifications.
> I can see your organization tries to make sure that there is an approved set of principles that identify libre/free software which is good.

The OSI doesn't define what Free/Libre software is, the Free Software Foundation does. The OSI is in charge of the common definition of "Open Source" software, which is accepted outside of non-software or idiosyncratic usages (such as "open source is when I show my references" or "open source is when I derive my conclusion from publicly available information" which is becoming the common definition in the intelligence field.)

It's good when we have a common definition, and discuss that definition rather than the label; it's a waste of time to argue "of course it's organic; it's carbon based!"

One thing that we can both agree on is that more people are familiar with the OSI's definition of "open source" than are familiar with your personal definition, so it's probably more productive to talk about the one more people are familiar with.
We've reverted it to the original from “The man behind Dogecoin regrets nothing”, but we'd be happy to change it to something more informative if someone can suggest such a phrase from the article.
"Oh I absolutely did not read the book and have no intention to do so. I find hate-reading to be a waste of my time." - your Expert

So, she is drastically misrepresenting and misunderstanding ONE point he made in ONE chapter of his book (hardly a foundation of his philosophy), and she openly admits to having never read his book, and that's the example you want to give? Interesting...

Can someone mansplain "hate-reading" to a layman?
I think they are asking what happens if another program edits the index while the Polar program is running, which still might happen if the library is stored in something like Dropbox and multiple computers have it open at the same time.
The cops don’t care because it’s a lot of work with little or no outcome.

I had a guy steal deliveries over a period of months and was able to get the video on the TV news. The cops were awesome — they caught him and plead it to petty larceny with a $150 fine. I probably spent more money on vacation time to talk to the cops, parole officer, DA, etc.
TD Ameritrade has a decent API, if you ask them nicely.
Amazon employee urges company to stop selling facial recognition tech to police
Not a "course" per-se, but on Youtube you can find a guy named Professor Leonard[1], who teaches math at Merced College. He has recorded videos of his classes and posted them to his YT channel. There is everything from pre-algebra through Calc III, and he's doing Differential Equations now. There's also a Statistics class in there.

As a fellow "adult learner who's trying to review some forgotten math", I've found his videos to be an excellent resource.

I've also found Khan Academy very useful as well.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/user/professorleonard57
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Christianity in China has always been under threat. The Eastern Church in China thrived upon arrival for awhile until the 9th/10th centuries when it died out publicly. It became underground, now trying to resurface it seems like history is repeating itself.
Nice write-up. I've seen[0] the blood, sweat and tears that went into this project and I have to say it has come a long way.

BTW any timeline on sunsetting the venerable CKEditor 4?

[0] I was part of the CKEditor 4 team back when the CKE5 guys were laying down some the first iterations of what is described in this blog post.
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Because you're comparing national average income to non-national housing prices.

The average house is not at all more expensive in China than in the US.

It is true that in particular cities like Beijing or Shanghai the average sits around $7-9k per square meter (divide by 10 roughly for square foot), far higher than the average in the US. (divide by ten roughly for square foot). That's way more than in the US. But then consider these are megacities with a GDP of roughly half a trillion dollars. About half a million millionaires live in Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong. These are the top tier cities of the 22nd century's superpower, prices are going to reflect the notion that property in these cities should keep its value and appreciate strongly.

Median wages are already on par in these cities with various eastern-european countries. And income inequality is among the worst in the world, so you've got this small percentage of people who can elevate property prices to ridiculous heights. Only Shanghai and Beijing each have a population equivalent to 25 times San Fransisco, so a few rich people adds up to ridiculous prices.

I'm not saying these prices necessarily make sense, I certainly wouldn't buy there. But it's also not impossible to see why they're this high.
Right, like apple phones, the other major provider.

Oh, wait...
On the contrary, if someone that worked for me needed to randomize a List and implemented their own function, I would be gravely concerned about the rest of work and what they're spending their time on.
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Now they need to make Apple do.the same with their app store.
> Before I spend a few hundred dollars more on filing a civil suit just to serve discovery on footlocker, I’d go straight to the store and pay the manager to make me a copy (save myself time and money).

The manager may be prohibited by policy from taking money for that purpose, and it's not exactly going to remain a secret, so the cost may not be a savings if the manager sets the bribe at a level sufficient to adequste cover his risk.

But, sure, you can do that.

> Say I get the video and even identify the individuals, I can give that to the police too but they don’t have to do anything with it.

Correct.

> What then, amend the civil complaint from John Doe to said persons

Yes, that's rather the point of a John Doe suit.

> and get a default judgment I’ll never collect on?

Well, if you assume the defendants both won't show up and are completely judgement proof, sure, those are both potential outcomes.

> Rather each have a record for felony grand theft and credit card fraud and get my restitution judgment right from the criminal court.

Sure, we'd all prefer a public subsidy of litigation costs, but public law enforcement doesn't have infinite resources, so not every loss, even where a crime is involved, is going to have public resources expended on it.

And you still have the same issues collecting on a restitution judgment as any other judgement, and a criminal conviction and potential incarceration of the defendant isn't going to make it more likely you'll ever be able to collect anything from them.
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Well prices vary greatly from first tier cities to other cities to rural areas, and your impression is likely formed from the first tier cities. Total Chinese mortgage is estimated at around $4 Trillion https://www.ceicdata.com/en/china/loan-consumer-loan/loan-re... , while US residential mortgage totals about $12T https://www.federalreserve.gov/data/mortoutstand/current.htm
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Fascinating work!

This talk is a part of an archive not accessible from the site's menus: https://thestrangeloop.com/2018/sessions.html
I think the slang version of "big O" is so common that there's no chance of misunderstanding. If anything, it serves as more of a shibboleth - if you don't get it, you're not part of the group the story is intended for.

RE that Orwell quote, I have mixed feelings. I agree with it in so far as it means "pick easiest words for your audience at the precision level you need". But in general, words are not equivalents, even if they're listed as synonyms - each word has its own specific connotation. Say, "car" and "automobile". Technically, they refer to the same thing, but they feel different. That subtle emotional difference may not be important in formal setting, but it's an extra dimension of communication in informal cases (like e.g. this comment thread).
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I am pretty sure that is very extreme and 70-80% of MHR is fine to consider "vigorous", especially for someone who is untrained.
A few years ago I needed an emulator for version N of a popular microcontroller. I found an emulator (written in Java) for version N-1 of the same microcontroller. It was written in the style you describe: one derived class per machine instruction type; program to run in emulation is a collection of these via their abstract base class. It was quite pleasant to extend, actually: I simply made classes for the new instructions available in the new version of the microcontroller, added instances of them to the giant table mapping codes to instruction objects, and It Just Worked.

I do note that that is an atypical experience to extending programs in general, and I don't have the alternate, functional approach to compare it to (the emulator was written in a very old version of Java + Swing).
I would just create a github release or a particular style of git tag.
I get a "404 That file isn’t here anymore" Error message.
This is very cool, the idea behind draftbit sounds really interesting as well. When is the beta out?
Sure, but here you are saying:

1. "Licences that conform to the OSD are open source". Agreed.

2. "Licences that do not conform to the OSD are not open source". Ok, let's run with that for now.

That is not what you said upthread. You said "MongoDB is under a non-approved license and therefore IS NOT OPEN SOURCE". Nope. Even for those who accept the OSD as the sole definition of open source, you haven't yet established whether MongoDB's new licence is 1 or 2. You cannot categorically (capitally!) say "IS NOT OPEN SOURCE" until you establish that.
Houses in Tokyo once were considered expensive globally, but currently prices in Tokyo are only about 28% more expensive than in China on average. Japan on average is cheaper than China. And Tokyo compared to Shenzhen is only about 13% more expensive.

But wealth is about 2000% higher and wages are 440% higher in Japan.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nomi...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_wealth_pe...
https://www.numbeo.com/property-investment/compare_cities.js...
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I've seen entire businesses built on top of workflow SaaS products, and once the business is proven, the owner starts refactoring (hiring their own engineers) into their own codebase.

All that matters are the financials. If your experiment is validated with point and click tools, no shame in that. Prove it with one enormous Excel spreadsheet doing the heavy lifting if you have to. You are solving business problems, regardless of the tools you use.
Anyone else have trouble reading this site? The combination of low font-weight and color makes for really poor legibility.
This is awesome!! (disclaimer, I founded Bubble).

We've actually had a few teams at YC using Bubble, either to get in or after, once they were in the program. It's awesome as it's a great validation for our technology.

Thank you for doing the same in their hackathons!
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Aka such a shame Google Wave was cancelled.
Communism... what's that? They're a Democratic Republic with a Constitution and a Bill of Rights.
You're welcome! I'm glad it was useful.

If TPM seems useful to you, you'd probably enjoy signing up for Philip's newsletter. He sends out an e-mail every day, and I usually find them useful and insightful.

Along the same lines, you might like Jonathan Stark:

https://jonathanstark.com/

I haven't bought anything from him (yet), but I signed up for his e-mails and find them valuable.
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Ring customer here. I recently shared a video of crime on my property using the neighborhoods feature. I also downloaded the video to my phone, in order to email a copy of it to cops who asked for it (and apparently don't participate in the portal described here). The offender was subsequently caught thanks to the video, and the cops recovered my property for me.

The opt-in is limited to per video shared, as far as I've been led to believe and in my experience. I'd be quite alarmed to learn anyone could access anything I haven't designated without that specific sharing step on my part.
> Stop making things up.

Again, sad to see this much frustration. Please check out real code for attestations with experimental zero-knowledge proof in Python. https://github.com/Tribler/py-ipv8/blob/master/ipv8/attestat...
It's normal to not be pleased when a candidate fails to understand a question (or exhibits smart-ass behavior), though in this case the easy and correct thing for the interviewer to do is to say "OK, how is Collections.shuffle implemented?"
The housing market in Australia is very overvalued, having been inflated artificially (in part due to negative gearing - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_gearing) over a long period, also partly attributable to artificially created demand. Although prices are starting to come down in the major cities now (ie. the property bubble has pretty much burst over the last 12 months).

Another difference is that historically Australia has also had poorer quality of housing as well, eg. inadequate insulation (https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-01-03/why-bad-housing-desig...). But yes we do have some pretty big houses, at least compared to most of Asia, much of the UK etc.
I got to take the reigns from Kai for my first paying UI job ever (Redesigning Bryce) and was super honored. That man was revolutionary for his time.
Because most Chinese people are in abject poverty and shouldn't even be considered a part of the market where those houses lie. The wealth-per-capita should be normalized to the population where it's actually concentrated, for which I've seen estimates circa ~100million.
> just like you don't resolve robberies by "teaching criminals not to steal"

Do you tell banks that they shouldn't have kept so much money in the vaults if they didn't want to get robbed?