skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interests of nations is a very dangerous phrase that justifies horrifying things like overthrowing a democratically elected government for sake of resources or because it reduces the price of an export by 10%. I believe the proper iconoclastic quote is "States don't have rights - they have limits on powers.

Preventing manipulation and exploitation and doing them are really completely identical from a practical standpoint. Even nobility preserving woods was itself a form of exploitation since remaining untouched was a divergence from the status quo.
Reminds me of HOW0x16uck.TXT in 8 bit.
The Harm That Data Do
You can say that if you like, but I tend to err on the side of scientific evidence. Even the hysterians most scary claims merely suggest that we "are headed for" ocean PH levels that are "unheard of in 25 million years". And yet the shellfish people are trying to tell us will die from slightly thinner shells have been around for a couple of hundred million years.
They're literally the biggest tech company in the world. Couldn't they build their own? I mean, it wouldn't be great at first but seems like a worthwhile project (and Microsoft managed it with Bing, so there's precedent there).
Zip Trees
Yes, I see what I'm doing here.
Anarchy! I remember my first time through Chicago at 7PM years ago, merging onto an 11 lane highway with a 45mph speed limit and finding everybody, absolutely everybody, going 80.

Some enforcement has to be done or it gets out of hand ever so quickly
Indeed, my original comment referenced the transparency reporting that I have grown to appreciate from Apple. I wish more companies did as thorough job showing every piece of the supply chain. I revised the comment because I felt like it was just bashing without relevance to the actual article content. Thanks for the follow up comment to further clarify the transparency aspect. I know not every company wants to show exactly where they get their material from, but it is pretty incredible to see where material is sourced from and how it is manufactured and ultimately made into a product. Supply chains need to be this transparent
The US places last in worker protections among all developed nations on a number of axes, including this one :(
For many of them, we get to use their services for free. That's the arrangement.
Can you please tell me whose abortion you've actually paying for lately? The laws around Planned Parenthood's funding are quite clear, and government money does not pay for abortions, which is misfortunate. Planned Parenthood is audited more frequently than any other organization in the United States.

What do your tax dollars pay for in regards to Planned Parenthood? Things that Medicare should be paying for, but fails at, specifically, reproductive care for women, including obstetrics, which should go well with your pro-birth agenda (I'm not going to dignify it with the phrase "pro-life" because once the baby comes out, the "pro-lifers" seem to run for cover)

Meanwhile, when it comes to giving my tax dollars as welfare to your religion, your conservative agenda infringes upon my constitutional rights established under the 1st amendment to our constitution (in case of the USA).
It can’t be stressed enough to put in early. Fortunately I maxed my 401k contributions for several years when young and single. Had to cut back to 8% with small kids and stay-at-home mom, but then back to max with dual income.

Best thing you can do for kids is open up an IRA when 16 for their first job, and put in $3k year while employee as teenagers. See what it turns into 50 years later.
That's from rperl. rperl transpiles perl to C++, so it's correct in this context only, but not for the others. He added that goal just yesterday :)
Agreed regarding absolute value, my usage of differential is not comparing different scenarios but focused on one.

So 25 mph + 40 mph in a 25 mph is dangerous.

80 mph + 55 mph in a 55 mph is dangerous.

Obviously the former has much less energy, but within itself, the differential is what creates the most accidents and danger.
One time in 19A4, I made my personal computing device and open honeypot and self installed all the virii I could find.

Whale shit at the bottom of the ocean occasionally finds itself in 13 Corinthians.
A solitary male spider will run and take cover, but a mother will stand their position and will not hesitate to bite to defend its eggsac or spiderlings.
Does this mean that many Monads have two possible Applicative instances? For the two orders of "running" mf and ma?
Hi. DeepScan is a static analyzer that understands the execution and data flow of JavaScript programs.

It has dedicated rules for Vue.js app. For example, an uninitialized property of Vue instance is detected as follows:

Vue.component('Hello', {
template: '<div>Hello</div>',
methods: {
log() {
// VUE_UNINITIALIZED_INSTANCE_PROPERTY alarm:
// The '$el' property of a Vue instance is not yet initialized.
// Consider not using the property during the execution of 'created()'.
console.log(this.$el);
}
},
created() { this.log(); }
});

Also, DeepScan aggressively filters out low impact issues and tries to report actual code problems. I hope that DeepScan is helpful in ensuring the code quality of Vue.js app.
I'm not usually one for fanboyism (and I say this as a full time Linux desktop and Android user) but Apple really do seem to be trying to do right by their customers in most cases. Certainly more than the competition. I've been considering switching for a while, but it seems the quality of their hardware and to some extent their software has slowly been going downhill post-Jobs.
They were half right. Bitcoin has been a monumental failure in every respect except price. They hit the nail on the head about Bitcoin's technical and economic merits even if they dramatically overestimated the rationality of the market.
s/Google/Tech/

ftfy
You don't have to kill... but some compromises you'll have to do. Librem and (partly) Sailfish/Jolla give you much more control but they are by far not as polished/broad as iPhones or Androids. Here a link, maybe the Sailfish 3 version will get a bit more traction?

https://together.jolla.com/question/191235/official-event-sa...
I don't consume things that I'm required to pay for and then don't pay for. So no on the entitled issue.

Paid journalism (by the consumer) is getting harder and harder. Do you have a good example of journalism today that is paid for by the consumer (i.e. monetarily) that is good journalism?

(And I consume a wide variety of sources to specifically try to pick up on bias, and oh boy!)
I was not talking about San Francisco or bay area but US. I have some friends working for Google and they earn 2x0K in Pennsylvania and Texas.

I do not dare to dream to earn same amount of money like US employees but just wonder why it is so low like one third.
Does anyone know the secret formula to estimate local pay?

And years ago I finished my Master degree in US and went back to Taiwan because of family. I do not want to live in US.
Are values not backed by a willingness to make sacrifices worth anything?
With DuckDuckGo you can always use the !g syntax to switch to google if first results don't suit you need.

By my experience DDG usually provide way more appropriate answers when you are looking for a reference or a documentation entry. Google still is better for recently pushed contents like news and is still marginally better for finding result inside Q&A sites. After 1-2 years of DDG by default I tend to know in advance which query is best for which search engine and so I half conscientiously add the !g while typing when needed.
The time cost for diagnosing the cause of an issue can be quite high, especially with these tightly integrated devices that have to be laboriously disassembled for repair and reassembled for test. That's a high cost of high-skilled human labor, when there's a much lower cost in just getting you a new part. It also means they don't need as many employees to execute repairs, nor do they need as much detailed training on repair procedures.
I love how it ends.
don't get drunk ;-)
I snorted I laughed so hard, thanks.
I love brave.

Is there an ethical journalistic entity that does not run on ad revenue, but only paid for by readers?
My point was that neither phenomenons are exactly new.

One-to-many relationships aren't innocent to begin with; they've always been under public scrutiny, a magnifying glass. Algorithms might make it easier to find what you seek (I can assure you they do not always as I've witnessed on Facebook, Google, Amazon, Netflix, Apple -- you name it).

Bubbles are also not new. If you were a Catholic in The Netherlands in 1950 or 1960 then you watched Catholic TV and listened to Catholic radio and went to a Catholic church on Sunday and listened to a Catholic preacher and a Catholic pope telling you what to think about atheism, abortion, HIV, anti-conception, marriage, homosexuality and what have you and you went to a Catholic dancing. You came home with a Catholic partner of the opposite sex. Oh and you went to a Catholic school. Protestants? They exist, somewhere, but not in your myopic world. [Full disclosure: I grew up as an atheist child of Protestant parents in a Catholic area.]

Its a matter of choosing your overlord(s)...
Thanks! :) See also my "prior art" note in the readme ;) I also had the "why didn't somebody think of this already" moment when I thought of it ;) And somebody in fact more or less did, just I wasn't able find it then :)
f-droid is a fork of aptoide. Just interesting information that isn't that common knowledge.
Problem is employers very often just need, want and look for full-time or part-time employees, not on-call contractors. In that case, they also have to manage the legal hassle.
They still sell ads, they still do bad journalism with clickbait etc.
Very unlikely in a city. Lots of people live without a car, as the app is trying to simulate poverty it’s not v. accurate to assume you have a car.
>Perhaps if they had used larger numbers like 50 MPH relative to 60MPH that point would have been made clearer.

If there's no difference between 30 and 40, 40 and 50, 50 and 60...then I suppose there's no difference between 30 and 60?
I can buy a condo just for $150K in Taipei city?
Please provide the source and I will buy it with cash for investiment :)
So peace is bad because the world fails to implement that?

It's not black and white. Organizations can still benefit from discussion and reflection even if they can't fully be Agile.
Thank for the information. Very appreciated!
Business lines: I read their Ruby article since we had some of it in a build system. It was the same of type confusion like in a Windows kernel exploit of user defined structs. Throat Clearing: This is why John Carmack likes static types? Non-essential: Who knows, we had to bear bait him with wrong quotes last time. Heroes move on, and no one collects hacker action figurines any more except of Death Ring, where Undertaker threw John Holmes through the floor of the PKD television after JFK stopped imitating the library of dance cadets. &c. The mind approach is an illusion due to integral of simulation. Thus Von Neumann's infinite computation at the end of heat death through particles smaller than Plank length are not Candy Mountain but the pigs aren't the ones on standby, the paw phone is.

And who hasn't got the b-log of a-log saying to microtarget advertising. Even then you get the CTR which is a required KPI.
Resolving outages faster with better debugging strategies (SRE)
Ehh, Bing still isn't that great. I've had to use it on trips to China, and it routinely misses stuff that I'd expect to see on Google.

Apple could do it, but they are a trillion dollar company that hasn't even gotten Maps completely right yet - let them work on one thing at a time...
I assume that only the execs with (plausible) deniability can do the denial.
Well, yes.

"Some people who initially appear to be in group X may turn out to actually be in group Y" does not, at all, require that all of group Y may appear to be in group X. Logic doesn't work that way :)
My Write Up for Node and Js Interactive 2018 Conference
> Windows 10 is buggy. Android is buggy. iOS is buggy.

Let's not pretend bugs didn't exist in the pre-agile/scrum era. Bugs have been around as long as software has been around.
I do. Or rather, I don't care if they want third parties doing repairs or not but it should be the user's choice. All this is cheap talk to increase their profits.
Not as an individual no. But maybe you want to replace "entitled" with "freedom" if you're arguing from a libertarian perspective.
From my anecdotal observation, in case of EU usually a company is set up in a "permissive" country like Netherlands or Luxembourg, and the employees are implicitly required to handle the taxes and social insurances by themselves, the salary adjusted to the "cost of living" in where the employee is located.
“Don’t get drunk” is the new “you're holding it wrong” ;)
Not saying it is that bad, just confirming that agile hasn't lived up to the promises as most companies aren't willing to go all way in.

Which is understandable, because according to my experience it is very hard to fit all departments into an agile concept, specially in companies which aren't focused on selling software.

Then you also get stuff like 100% unit test coverage for beautiful management reports, which blows up development costs, as some teams spend more time writing mocks and trying to find ways to test UI code than actually writing product code.
Why do companies need a live chat on their website?
Personally I think hate speech should be given a far more narrow and less catchy term to capture actual issues <ethnic> intimidation with ethnic substituted for relevant group or axis. The whole point of hate crime charges: it isn't to make the group sancrosanct but that it isn't just the crime of vandalism/murder but violence against the entire group akin to sundown towns lynching ethnic minorities. That suppression is dangerous to freedom and can be suppressed to its benefit akin to the paradox of tolerance.
DTA goes cold on blockchain
How to save a puppy by creating a clean Git repo
I've been working in software for more than 10 years now and only once could any of my products have been thought to unemploy other people, and even in that case, every single person involved was pushed to other work.

The key difference here could be that these were highly skilled, educated people and worth keeping on.
The IT Crowd.

Ludicrous display last night, am I right?
The cringe was more related to "we as a society should be grateful to Apple".

It's an utterly laughable statement. Not surprised it upset a few worshipers of the Tech Overlords. Apple, the billionaires it produced and the people it employs should be grateful to the rest of society.
SOme of your div's have ID's that start with numbers - this is against the RFC. You might want to prefix them with a letter.
Virus Total - cheap to access downloads.
Your choice: either you want to earn money to buy toys or feed a family, or you can have poetic fun with high level maths and algorithmics.
China requires that the services be operated from within China and requires government access to the data centres.

I suspect this is one of the driving forces behind Apples efforts to do as much AI Balts is on the device, and employ encryption and advanced anonymising methods on data that is transmitted to the back end.
Sacrifices for what, though? Let's say Apple does take a stand against China's human rights record. Then what? Apple pulls out of the country and a Chinese company fills the void in the market, possibly handing over even more user data to the government. What has been accomplished by Apple's "sacrifice"?
Waste lots of paper and don't recycle it. This puts carbon in the landfill and takes it out of the system. Then new trees grow up and suck more carbon out of the air.
And you don't get divorced. I was ready to retire at 30 and began planning a second career. Ex-wife and her family saw a pile of money ripe for the taking (long story short, no, I had already planned for that eventuality and it was mostly protected.) Most people won't be that lucky.
Actually testers are educated and trained to do their job right. Professional ones have none of the flaws mentioned?
Elon Musk seems to be building some sort of Batcave under LA
my gigantic org is transforming to agile pretty well to be honest. wish there was some positivity in here. biggest problem is lack of technical excellence but people understand the point of agile pretty well and we are working through what makes it difficult to "be agile"
I'm in the process of moving a project from Django to Node, these are some of the reasons: 1) Typescript everywhere: we are developing several frontends using Typescript, mostly with Angular and some Nativescript. Too many times I terminated a Python backend line with ";", mixed "true" and "True" or tried to solve a problem with a stream of (reactive) functions; 2) Django is sta(b)le: major changes, like Django Channels for websockets support, tend to have a difficult time in replacing the status quo and being first class citizens. This has a chain effect on the ecosystem which usually rely on the stable core. You may see this as feature because of the stability or as a limitation. If you, like me, may need websockets or GraphQL subscriptions, you will probably see the limitation first. Another issue related to stagnation is some degree of features overlap: if you are doing REST with Django you are probably using the Django REST framework, a third party framework built on top of Django. If you are using the DRF you will probably notice some similarities between forms and serializers and, as a matter of fact, serializers can replace forms and it is a good idea to do so, to avoid repetition. There are other similar cases, this is just an example; 3) The Django automatic admin is a trap: at the beginning it is a dream come true. You can do those boring CRUD parts literally in seconds, right? Then you start to push business logic into it. You do the first compromises: "ok, adding this single feature to the admin may require a little bit more time than what it would have taken with a stand alone dashboard, but the admin saved me tons of time so who cares?". Then you do it again. And again. And you will even change the way you reason about models because they will impact the UI the admin will generate. Very soon you will have a nightmarish mutation which will fight every new line of code. Of course I'm not saying that a feature should be avoided or considered bad because it can be used in a wrong way. I'm saying that you must know the tool and its limits to avoid the side effects, and often the ability to better see the bad parts come with experience; 4) performance: this is a very complex topic and depends on many different factors. For starters you may not need better performance at all, maybe your application can handle your workload without missing a beat because often web applications are IO bound anyway. But you must know that Django use a blocking IO design and this has some consequences regarding the number of concurrent clients served, the process model, memory usage, etc...
ZipRecruiter Engineers Jobs with the Highest Chances to Be Hired
The elites of HN are not interested...end of story
I do see a "+" front and center though,which is not the case on apple devices. even if I don't know what compose means, I do know that + probably means creating a email
In their paper it sounds like they only focus on automating the process of analyzing build failures and submitting patches, while the actual repair is done by "[running] different program repair prototypes coming from the latest academic research" to produce possible patches that fix the build failure. It would be interesting to know which tools are used here that are able to produce solutions like adding the check for 'isConsuming'.

There also is a human analyzing these patches and who is submitting the PRs. They say they don't want to waste the developers time, so while it is not explicitly stated, I would guess that they may touch up patches that fix the build failure but would otherwise be rejected because of code quality/conventions/formatting. I could see that automated tools may come up with solution that are equivalent to checking 'isConsuming', but would place that check at other locations than a human would (for example directly where the error is thrown).
I've seen it succeed, in a lot of places, and the difference between places where "Agile works" and places where "Agile doesn't work" seems to be that the places where "Agile works" are the places that actually put even a token amount of effort into actually doing it. Like, in one of these threads I saw someone saying that standups were a bad idea because in their standup the manager sat down and the meeting took for 30 minutes. That isn't a problem with doing a standups, that's a problem with not standups.

I mean there is clearly some kind of genuine problem here, agreed, but the problem I see is "why do these people think they're doing Agile when they're doing literally the opposite of everything in the definition". I'm genuinely baffled. Is it a cynical lie from managers, or the consultants they hired? Do they genuinely believe they're doing it, and if so, how did they come to think that? Did this happen with other methodologies - did you get companies that claimed to do e.g. RUP or Six Sigma but were actually doing the opposite of everything those methodologies prescribed?
Chemistry doesnt exist in a vacuum(mostly) and usually exists as an equilibrium.

The moment you make water, some of that water has turned into CO2 and the water is a bit more acidic.

That 'some' can be 1 molecule. Would that affect anything at macro scales?

The answer is yes, yes it does. That's why chem engineers get creative in their real world applications.
Two issues with this:

1. You're not always in a place to enforce process, so you may have no way of getting that visibility.

2. No matter the process, at some point you have a unit of work that people might answer "working on it" or "it's more effort than expected" or similar. The effect per unit of work may be lower if the unit of work is small, but it is still useful to think about how to get visibility when the communication is faulty (as it clearly is if someone is saying "working on it" when they've not even started).

This can apply to a months long project or asking someone to do a task that should take an hour - it has nothing to do with the overall project management, and everything to do with validating your inputs.
That doesn't sound too bad.
Well then the premise is wrong. If state is state, then any useful computing device has state. The question is where (and if) that state is stored persistently.
This oscillates every decade or so, and always has. It depends on the relative performance of CPU vs network and so on. Its a yo-yo as technologies develop in unsynchronized bursts and first one scheme works better, then the other.

I see the cloud adding just one new thing - I no longer have to upgrade/manage my personal machine. That's important for some folks and businesses, so it'll change the balance a little.
> So peace is bad because the world fails to implement that?

This is called a strawman argument. Peace is a moral imperative. It's software equivalent would be "delivering high quality software on schedule". Agile (or what people believe agile to be) is a system of achieving that goal.
iTunes wasn't fantastic while Jobs was around, either. The first versions of OS X downright sucked. The build quality and aesthetic of the iPhone X rival anything from the Jobs era in my view, and the recent improvements on mobile performance have been nothing short of amazing.

I feel like people get these rose-tinted glasses when they look back on past Apple products, like they were all 100% perfect or something. Truth is - they all had little issues, but they were still often miles ahead of their competition.
Or the network is wonky. Which it so often is.