skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I realize you can set properties, obviously. Those are not the same as using attributes, which is what React's props are more equivalent to. e.g. you can't do <my-button onClick={...some function here...} />. So using it does indeed suck the same way using normal DOM elements sucks: you need a reference to the created node, addEventListener, etc.

That's what makes the grandparent's statement incorrect:

> The only difference between if this were a web component vs a React component is that the consumer would not capitalize the name. Instead of `<Button appearance="primary">` they would do `<evergreen-button appearance="primary">`. That's it.

^ wrong.
The total misrepresentation by the comment of what the article claims? Par for the course for hn.
Can you explain in what ways WTFPL is significantly different than MIT or ISC licenses? Or how it would be harmful by comparison?
Also QB64, which has been mentioned here. It's pretty backwards compatible with QBasic, which is what I learned Basic with. It's cross compatible as well.
Sounds like the Nokia phones to me - I have a Nokia 6.1 and it ticks most of those boxes. (I don't know if the battery counts as excellent - it lasts ~36 hours if I'm not using it constantly but that seems about average for a new battery in most mid range phones)
They can go into default, they can't be discharged in bankruptcy.

Default just means not being paid in full and on time.
I haven't looked much into this yet -- it seems very neat! -- but I wonder how hard it would be to create some kind of tactic language for this, akin to what the more conventional proof assistants like Coq, HOL, etc. have. If done minimalistically, it shouldn't blow up the project all that much, though ideally the system would be expandable with user-defined tactics. Not sure whether that tactic language would be inside the Formality language itself (like Coq does) or inside some already-existing language that is meta with respect to the Formality language (like HOL does). Having an already established language for that seems more convenient, but I'm not sure.
I think it happened around May/June/July ish of this year. I remember creating a free acct using the free tier API for a coding project I did for an interview around April. Shortly after they killed the free access and I guess now it is totally dead :(
That's not particularly nuanced: you can probably find may examples of actions that are legal on a state level, but illegal on a Federal level.
Wow, new parachute designs may be possible then! They will look scary, but can be more effective.
The AT&T one only has to do with dial-up accounts and is mainly about maintaining a connection with dial-up when not actively using it.
Nah, the Wild West is long gone and exists only in Hollywood characterisations which people today imbibe as truth.
Look up "overtraining". You are putting too much stress on your body and possibly your central nervous system.
Does Stripe have payment links like Razorpay [1] ?

[1] https://razorpay.com/payment-links/
What do you folks think about consulting as a 'late career' choice? Is age discrimination as much a factor?
Samsung has a strong US market position, running mostly US-made software on hardware fabricated and assembled elsewhere.

At this point Samsung's phones are about as American as Google's or Apple's.
The Algorithm or the concepts behind Asymetric key encryption https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public-key_cryptography

This makes so much of online trust and verification possible.
You cannot network together boxes of paper ballots and access them via the internet. It does not fully prevent tampering it just makes it way harder.
Truestory. I graduated with EE degree and a few years after that I still get a kick out of making an LED, connected directly to my desktop printer port, blink on and off. Different strokes for different folks, yeah?
In my province in Canada, we have one minimum wage, $15 per hour, and at least 15% tip is still very much expected.
> They can go into default, they can't be discharged in bankruptcy.

Yes, they can, there is just a higher bar than other unsecured debt to do so.
The parent commenter meant that the tips are being "stolen" by the employer by an equal subtraction from their wage up to a given amount (the point where the wage + tips surpasses minimum wage.) Sort of like how an advance works in publishing: your revenue is "stolen" by an equal subtraction from your royalties up to the total amount of the advance.

A tip, in the classical sense, is expected to be something that the person you're tipping gets to keep in addition to their wage.

A minimum wage isn't supposed to guarantee a minimum level of welfare (that's what direct-transfer welfare programs are for); it's supposed to guarantee a minimum proportion between labor-in and compensation-out.

In fact, think of the alternative case: it would piss most people off to realize that giving $20 to a person on welfare, means that—if the recipient is honest—the government will subtract that same amount from their welfare check for that month.

That's the way that system is supposed to work, and people still find it unjust. So why don't they find it unjust when it's a system (minimum wage) that's not supposed to keep people "at level", but rather to increase their compensation as they provide more labor?
> I'm sure there's a market for the middle ground (inexperienced but cheap lawyers), and a reason no one can access (eg regulation)

There is no such regulation. A fresh graduate could theoretically argue a case in the Supreme Court--it just requires a pro forma application and payment of a $200 fee to be admitted to the Supreme Court bar. A JD you hire for $20/hour on Craigslist can, legally, represent you in almost any proceeding, as long as she is upfront with you about the fact of her inexperience (and is willing to shoulder the malpractice risk).

There is no market for inexperienced but cheap lawyers, at least for business litigation. If you're a plaintiff, you can get experienced lawyers to work on contingency. If you're a defendant, you have huge potential exposure if you lose the case. If you really have no money, the plaintiff will realize it can't get blood from a stone and will settle cheaply. It would be incredibly risky to roll the dice and try to fight with a lawyer who lacks experience.
wunderground is my favorite, and I have a PWS that contributes to it, and I love the 10 day graph, but damn I was pissed when it was no longer the default view.
It seems spotty as to whether it remembers to use my PWS or not.
I just paid for Carrot (iOS weather app) plus the uberpremium subscription version so I can use WU data in it.
Could we design better parachutes using this tech?
I recently bought one for like 14€. In a supermarket. Calls, SMSs and little more.

Are you lamenting the fact that there's no such thing or that it's not more widespread?
Ask HN: Resources for Interview Preparation?
I have about 12 years experience as a Database Developer/Administrator based in the Bay Area. Looking for a new gig and wanted to know what are the best resources for interview preparation? Focussed on Senior roles ( Architect/ Principal Engineer/Manager ).
Credit score hacker
My husband and I were wishing, dreaming of buying our first house in about a year. We are both 43 yrs old and have poor credit. For the last 6 months I have made payments on the one auto loan we have on time and my husband got a cc with a 500 limit and make payments regularly and on time. But his score hasn’t climbed not even a point what are we doing wrong. We are desperate we have lived in the same rental property for 11 years and have always paid on time, the landlord has offered to write a letter when we try for a home loan, but that did not help. So I started consulting and making research. Then I saw a post about universal hack9 on this platform, I contacted them and within few weeks my husband’s credit score was raised to 863. To cut the long story short. We now have a house of our own.
Contact him on universalhack9@gmail.com
HE IS DAM GOOD
Personally, I mostly text (or WhatsApp) and email with them. Sometimes if it's someone I've really lost touch with who seems to be doing interesting stuff now, I'll send them a LinkedIn message including my email address and tell them to hit me up. Sometimes I'll grab a coffee with them, but most of my favorite coworkers don't live in my town, so it's harder to meet in person. But I really think email is sufficient to keep in touch. I'll send links to stuff on GitHub or blogs that I think they would find interesting (or that I think they'd enjoy giving me a hard time for still being interested in). I also know people who set up Slack / Discord channels for keeping in touch. I don't do that, but I could see where it's nice.

Edit: the other thing I do is pass along interesting looking recruiting emails to people who I know are more on the market than I am. I figure they'll do the same for me next time I'm ready to move on.
Google partners with blockchain-based CyberMiles to develop its private internet
In my experience developers under 40 are a cluster fuck. For slightly more money than a stumblebumb 25yr old you can hire a real developer.
> at the going wage the employer is offering, there is no further demand for that job to replace the employees who have quit

That assertion comes out of nowhere...
I like this method so much, that I wrote a Django library for it:

https://github.com/skorokithakis/django-tokenauth

For a demo, see https://www.eternum.io/ or https://www.pastery.net/.
And if an owner has to raise the prices because of an increase of the rent, or because of a spike in the cost of coffee, why are the waiters going to get a cut out of that?
Maybe it's a Darwinian effect - things were so bad that only the best could've survived.
Appropriate behaviour of the waiter differs significantly in America compared to most of Europe.

Over here, more than a single interruption ("is everything OK?") is intrusive. Fake smiles and fake enthusiasm aren't desirable either.
The other way around. There are 7 notes and the accidentals give us a 12-tone chromatic scale.
Carrot Weather's uber-premium subscription level is more expensive PRECISELY because of the access to WU data. I hope it includes the new pricing model, since I just paid for it.. yesterday.
I agree with the "Always tip" mentality. But maybe the problem is deeper than tipping. I'm interested in Nathan Robinson's thoughts grappling with the service industry as a whole, e.g. in his essay "Service With A Smile."[0] He writes: "There is something about the nature of the relationship between server and served that just doesn’t sit well with me." Why can't we just make our own food and brew our own coffee? Isn't it orders of magnitude less expensive?

[0] https://www.currentaffairs.org/2017/12/service-with-a-smile
I live in the U.S. Here tipping is almost always expected or at least asked for. It can be uncomfortable. Plenty of comments here about this.

However, I grew up being told that I should work hard, everyday and earn my paycheck. I was taught that expecting a tip was wrong because I should give my very best, always, regardless of how much money I was earning. If I was unhappy with the money, find a job that paid better. But always give 110% at every job.

When I was younger I worked at a Starbucks. I was in charge of counting the tips each week and distributing them. The formula was based upon how many hours you worked that week. It usually worked out to be around $20-something, sometimes more, around holidays maybe $40-$50 something. I never cared how much. However other co-workers would cry if it was low because they felt like they were "stiffed". Not because they did a bad job, but because they just expected good tips.

Recently in China, I stayed at the same hotel for a few months. When it was time for me to leave I asked my co-workers how much should I leave the maid for a tip. After all she cleaned my room for months. They told me don't leave her anything. It would be considered an insult because it implied that she didn't do her very best and maybe more money would have made her do better work. I was a bit taken back because I expected to tip her. I asked a few more co-workers and they all said the same thing. Don't tip her. Instead what I could do if I really wanted to was to leave her something that wasn't money. Like a gift of some sort. I left her a new Vivo X20 Android phone.
You can with lit-html/stencil, but yes you need something to take care of that for you, which is very small dependancy. WC's are NOT supposed to be consumed directly unless you do very simple things.
I agree. I can only think of Automattic (wordpress), Github and InVision in terms of mid-size fully remote companies. They are more early stage startups that do that... It really sucks because the companies I mentioned are pretty successful and they have a very solid and strong culture.
Such high frequencies don't seem terribly useful. Aren't they essentially line-of-sight?

I'd imagine that explains some of the lack of interest.
#1 - find multiple recruiters to be working for you. They already have relationships and can get you in the door.

#2 - Tailor your resume to the job. Remove bullshit and be frank. Show them you're there to kick ass, not play politics.

#3 - Many companies probably think you're going to ask for a ton of money or that you are way too overqualified.

#4 - Join MeetUps for domains you want to be working in, network, make it clear you're looking for work.

#5 - You're a programmer... automate your resume submission. Get your foot in the door.

#6 - Build a business case for something you want to build, or find someone who wants to build something who has money, through the SBA or MeetUps and get to work.

#7 - Consider humbly approaching professors directly (via email) at top tier universities with your resume. They may have ins. I am certain they will have empathy. We all know ageism is rampant.

#8 - Make sure your resume is achievement based and that your objective says what you really want to do. Remove fluff and be specific.
Oh, geez, I'm not going to go find some specific section of music that perfectly meets all these constraints. Often the pitches are at the same octave, by the way; I don't think that makes the connection any smaller. And often the texture is similar; many aspects of the music may be "recapping" and one of them happens to be pitch. I'm not "confusing anything with a pitch class connection" just because another connections happen to exist; I'm hearing more connections than I otherwise might.

I am definitely talking about non-tonal music in general, yes. Elliott Carter is a good example of a composer where I feel that absolute pitch helps me understand what is going on more than I would otherwise. But again I'm not going to dig out some particular measure of music that perfectly proves my point.

If this reply was insufficient for your needs (I fear it is) I apologize. I'm not trying to win some debate, just to elucidate a little how I feel that absolute pitch aids my music appreciation.
Yes, it most certainly does suck for an assertion claiming it's a norm and "hella [sic] expected".
This is my personal experience from having worked in a restaurant when I was 17: the owner would "pool" the total tips for the night and then distribute them to the workers before we went home. The owner said pooling would keep the tips distribution "fair" because some workers wouldn't get a chance to wait tables if they had to handle takeouts behind the register for most of a shift.

However, pretty quickly us workers discovered the math wasn't adding up. We would pool $300 of tips for the night and only have $200 equally distributed to us. When we asked the owner, he would say something like "you must have added wrong" or "the receipts only show $200", which was bullshit. After that happened, us workers made it a point to always make up an excuse to the customers why we couldn't handle electronic tips, and then immediately pocket the cash tips and split them ourselves.

Fortunately, most of us left before the owner caught on to the point of becoming confrontational (it was a short job before university). Moral of the story is some guy in his mid-40s, who made enough money to drive a BMW, felt that he could deceive some young kids because he had the chance. In hindsight, now I know more about things like labor laws and enforcement hotlines, but at the time most of us were also being paid under the table (which we didn't even understand because this was our first real job) and were scared of having to face the IRS and lose the money we made.
I think driving on the left is a false analogy. We don't drive on the left because we enjoy it or because it makes us happy. However, if we have consumed weed in the recent past, that is a strong signal that we have a preference for weed and would pursue the experience again in the future.

If you and I had a betting market that allowed us to bet on an individual's likelihood of consuming weed while in the United States, knowledge of that person's past behavior in consuming weed would be a strong piece of evidence that you could use when making a bet.

Anybody consuming weed today is more likely to have consumed it in the last 30 days than somebody that is not consuming weed today.
GGP is advocating separate mindsets, and for organizing them on paper as two separate 'resumes'.

This is before you customize your submission for each job.
I got a long way down the page before I realized this was a physical device. Most of the text suggests it's a self-hosted email server, like postfix etc.
I'd like to give it a try: nswanberg@gmail.com
It's plain-old collateral if you're just spending the money normally, sure. But you can also take that loan and use it as leverage on a bet (i.e. a risky investment.) Then, your upside is more untaxed capital gains; while your downside can be immediately repaid by liquidating the assets, leaving you only with the need to pay the taxes.

There is a reason that investment firms exist: this process is a ratchet for making untaxed (or less-taxed) income.
There you go, https://rawgit.com/krausest/js-framework-benchmark/master/we..., much faster than vue and react (still not inferno speed yet, but the gap is closing).
For paper ballots you can't usually manipulate them ahead of time to record an fraudulent vote, and you need to sneak around with a big box of votes which is just logistically more challenging.
Man, you guys make me feel old.
Ultimately the TOS exists so the provider can discontinue your service, so it doesn't have to be super tight legally.
1: A bunch of people (from both parties and nominally anyone else who feels like showing up) look at the ballot box to confirm that it's a empty cardboard (or whatever) box with no interesting properties. (This part is what's impossible with a voting machine, for obvious reasons.)

2: People watch the box to make sure it's not tampered with as people put their ballots in. (This works to a point with voting machines, although a attacker interacts with a voting machine for much longer than the ~6 sec it takes to drop a paper ballot in a box.)

3: The ballots are taken out and counted, with more watching. Due to physical laws like conservation of mass, it's very hard to make the number of ballots coming out differ from the number that went in, and even changing existing ballots is nontrivial. (Voting machines can silently delete, alter, or add ballots matching arbitrary criteria.)
I think temporarily paying for LinkedIn premium is an undervalued tool when actively looking for work.
That is literally from the first few lines of the Aeneid...
> Are you the Cory Klein in Minnesota

Nope, although there are less than 50 Cory Kleins in the United States, so hooray for unlikely probabilities!
Little of a, little of b. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFO4PBolwFg
> There is no market for inexperienced but cheap lawyers, at least for business litigation.

Caveat there - there's room in the boiler room, at least on the bigger cases.

Not exactly the kind of work kids dream of when they apply to law school, though.
Failing to factor them can be pretty important.
I would say the worst export was a hard stance against drugs.

And sugar-heavy foods (coca-cola and soft drinks, sugar-heavy processed foods, etc)
Even if take out orders are canibalizing dine-in orders, how does that have any bearing on my tipping strategy?

The front of the house should be staffed appropriately based on the dine-in load, and the back of house should be staffed appropriately for the full cooking load. I don’t tip the front of house to hand me a bag. The hostess probably isn’t sharing the tips at most places anyway!

If your manager is running a take-out only promo that bombs the dine-in business, they should be running dine-in only promos to balance it out. I think your gripe is with the manager not the customers!
If this is trying to be clever, it could use some work, and if there's a substantive point, I'm not seeing it.

The point is that your purported, self-glorifying norm asks one to pay the default PoS tip of everyone who demands or might demand it in the future, to say "yes" to all of them. Counter purchases, grocery stores, fast food, whatever.

Could you maybe consider that there might be better and more practical heuristics?
Web dev. The stack is Rails/React/Redux but we do spend a significant amount of time on language/framework agnostic skills so that folks can pick up new tech fast and so that they have the tools to transition into other fields of software engineering such as mobile.
Being a USian, I didn't even know this was a concept. And I remember googling how much to tip when I started travelling as an adult. I'm pretty sure all the advice was to consider leaving a tip for housekeeping if you make an unusual mess or get great service. Not that it was hella expected or the norm.
I've heard similar story from a non coding engineer. He's not that old but getting no responses. Apparently his current pay is too high.
The second one. In the US they're a little hard to come by. Sure you can order something online. (There's a whole niche market of tiny dumbphones that don't claim to be made for prisoners, but are designed to be easily smuggled inside body cavities.) But their retail presence here is almost nonexistent.

Also, it's much more difficult to find one if you insist on a particular carrier. For example, the popular line of Blu dumbphones (which still have cameras) operate on 2G-only GSM, and don't work with Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, Sprint, or Boost (i.e. all of the major providers). You have to use something like StraightTalk or Simple Mobile (i.e. prepaid discount service, similar to Tracfone) to make them go.
They demo'd it a few hours ago. Essentially you key in the card info and press pound once your done for each piece of info. The agent on the line can't hear the tones. The agent see's the data filled in (sensitive data hidden). It didn't work a few times and there was a delay so they have a little work to do.
If a poor person asked me for money, why wouldn't I give them a dollar if I could afford it? If I couldn't afford it, why wouldn't I just tell them the truth like "I have student loans" or something?
(This exact same link was posted 6 months ago; I made basically the same comment then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16832425)
LZW I implemented this ages ago to decompress tiff files. I thought it was amazingly elegant that the decompression side of it built its dictionary on the fly as the compressed data came in.
CodeStream Master Plan: addressing the messaging gap for developers with markers
Along this note, one of the best quick tips I've heard about sales conversations is that you should be doing much more listening than talking, and always start not by talking about your product, but by asking good probing questions about their experience. In many cases, you'll catch something that will directly let you say "oh you have problem X and $THINGYOUDO makes that so much easier by..."
Democrats Eye ‘Internet Bill of Rights’ If They Win the House