skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have more experience at startups than as a consultant. I was the 6th hire at a company that grew to 130 over three years and I was never thinking more than a few months in advance. A lot changes in five years — your customers, the competitive landscape. It's an enormously long period of time in technology. It seems like such a waste of time when you have customers that have real, unsolved problems today
https://adoptopenjdk.net/releases.html#x64_mac

https://jdk.java.net/11/

Don't bother with Oracle's builds anymore.
Hi HN! This is part of a series of conversations we’re having on Leap with experts from the community. While conversations on Leap are usually private, we’re experimenting with the concept of some publicly available conversations. Hope you enjoy!
Canada to host multistakeholder conference on AI in Montreal
Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17119785, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17864837, and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18150727.
Do us a favor and delete your comment. This kind of talk can discourage and embarrass people who would otherwise be focused on learning.

Just link to the book, which is good, and save us your little puffing yourself up bit. I am sorry but I cannot sit by and watch someone belittle people who would want to learn.

edit: sorry, I am a bit high strung today. Defending tomorrow afternoon. Whatever though. the above is still true. We have an epidemic of "make those who would try hard feel stupid" and it needs to end.
This was my understanding as well
Companies that are here to stay and plan to stay for longer, not the hipster wannabe unicorn type
IObit Uninstaller 8.1.0.13 Crack with Keygen Free Download
To be fair, tab helps you discover commands about as well as a dictionary helps you discover words. I'm personally looking for something like apropos, but much more powerful.
> If you expose things as data, just be honest about it and treat it as such. It's already out in the open, why hide it in objects again?

What if this exposure occurs at the boundaries of your system, or when interacting with certain libraries? Surely there's value as "mostly" handling some things as objects within your system, even if you expose their innards and maybe break their invariants at the boundaries.
Unless I misunderstood losteric, it sounds like all the names of people on a mailing list were automatically added as “signatures” to this letter even if they didn’t agree with the letter contents.

That sounds pretty unethical.
> I think OOP is fine as long as you are doing it and as long as it is single-threaded.

I don't really see how threading has anything to do with it.

What OOP allows you to do is choose what terms you want to express your solution in. You can choose language that exposes thread-safe aspects of your problem domain without requiring the user to be aware that they are expressing things in thread-safe terms. In my last project one of the early elements of our architecture was a thread-safe message queue for each thread to receive messages from across the thread boundary. Discussions on our team involved talk of messaging and threading because those were the abstractions we chose to use to express our solution.

We knew that order of access was important and so we chose to make it explicit in the language we used to express the problem. And the abstraction we chose allowed us to hide the details of the problem in such a way that we did not have to worry about memory protection as long as we were consistently using the architecture we built. That was a concern of the messaging system's maintainer. We could just as easily have chosen rows and columns and operators on such and expressed the same solution in those terms. What mattered to us was making sense of the problem, domain and solution.

It really doesn't matter which paradigm you use. What matters more is that you express your solution in terms that are consistent with the problem domain, and that you actually make an effort to understand the problem you're trying to solve well enough to express the solution. Anything beyond that is just sugar.
There is no janitor anywhere who is in a position to negotiate a 50%-of-salary payment as a condition of signing a noncompete.

Historically, we (governments) have tended to write laws that constrain what employers can require, especially of low wage workers, because of the extreme power imbalance. Hence the existence of laws on minimum wage, overtime, mandatory breaks, paid leave, etc.
Pretty much sums up my thoughts exactly. There was a good reply all episode about this very thing. https://www.gimletmedia.com/reply-all/109-facebook-spying
The police will get the tech from one company or another. The only question is how much it is going to cost to taxpayers.
Who does believe in repair? I'm a strong believer in it, but I don't remember ever finding producers listing it as a feature. I know there are guides like iFixit, but I'm never sure those producers actually consider it or just used a design thst happened to be more repairable than others.
>> I'd like to see more examples of long-form artworks that gradually evolve through different artists and eras.

Much of this is actually illegal in many counties. Re-working a sculpture is seen as trampeling on the artists rights, specifically "moral rights" which cannot be contracted away. The classic example case of this is Snow v. Eaton Center.

"In Snow, a 1982 case at the Ontario High Court of Justice, the defendant had purchased a sculpture of 60 geese that they placed inside their shopping centre. During their Christmas celebration the defendant tried to attach ribbons to the necks of the geese. The plaintiff alleged that the addition of the ribbons modified his work in a manner prejudicial to his honour or reputation."
Since you've continued to break the site guidelines after we repeatedly asked you to stop, we've banned this account.

If you don't want to be banned on HN, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Are Engineers Educated?
I wonder how long until we see 2nd gen propaganda twitter trolling. If aggressive twitter propaganda that is in favor of candidate X has the effect of make candidate X look bad, and anyone can do it since they're all fake anyway, I don't think it will take long to be used in a false flag sense.

Edit: even in situation where the person(s) responsible might not be in favor of either side, for example if someone were doing it in both direction i.e. in Clinton vs. Bernie primary just to corrode the relationship and weaken the winner.
The balsa wood one with a rubber band and plastic propeller. ;)
Uber is testing an on-demand staffing business called Uber Works
FDR was nothing like Trump. He broke norms, yes, but he was also held office during two of the most dire existential emergencies in the history of the United States: the Great Depression and World War 2. He did unprecedented things because he lived in unprecedented times.

And, crucially, he did them to preserve the Constitutional order, not to overthrow it. Unlike most of his class, he was cognizant of the fact that if the government could not organize an effective solution to such a deep crisis, the people would eventually rise up and replace it with one that could. He wanted to stave that off. He took drastic measures to deny oxygen to those would have taken even more drastic ones.

(There is one thing on your list that is universally held to be unjustifiable today, of course: the internment of Japanese-Americans. And I would agree that it was unjustifiable, even under the circumstances, which were grave. But there are decent arguments for the other ones.)

A good analogue to FDR's unique situation is Abraham Lincoln, who is really the only other President to have faced similar crises. Lincoln did things under the rubric of the Presidency's war powers that go right up to the red line (and, some would argue, beyond). He locked up political opponents who espoused support for the Confederacy, and denied them their habeus corpus rights so they couldn't get out again. He imposed the first involuntary draft in American history. When Maryland threatened to secede and cut Washington, DC off from the rest of the North, he clamped down martial law there, hard. But he did these things to preserve the Constitutional order, not to wreck it.

If you want a character from FDR's era who resembles Trump much more closely, go check out a few books on Huey Long, who was exactly the sort of figure FDR acted in order to head off: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huey_Long
I got the German version of this from the library when I was a kid:

https://www.worldcat.org/title/great-international-paper-air...

It has designs from this competition:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U8gWE8wHhkE

There is also a second book:

http://www.worldcat.org/search?q=The+Paper+airplane+book+the...
But what about the landlords mortgage?
As an owner of a considerable collection of books on paper planes I approve this website.
I does not, you can agree to tight migration enforcement while treating people who are caught by that enforcement humanly.
FWIW, most of the quotes are directly next to their summary in the English article. I didn't check all of them (because I'm slow at reading Chinese, those quotes are officialese and there's no lang="zh-cn" attribute so some of the characters have odd shapes) but I think you don't miss much if you can't read them.
Litigating this seems like a pretty quick way to kill future sales of your artwork...
For at least the last ten years, maybe fifteen, on the GameDev.net forums you haven't been able to swing a dead cat without hitting somebody going on and on about entity/component systems or pushing them as the One True Path, or trying to create their own implementation. It's probably worse now that Unity is so big. I'm not sure it is something I would pitch at beginning programmers, and there are a lot of them that wander into that, decide they are going to follow that advice, make a big mess, then wind up asking Hodgman and the handful other saintly regulars that keep that place going, to help them out.
Brad from DuoCircle here, if you need any help with sending let me know we have a few services that can help. We can smarthost your SMTP traffic on the outbound or we can forward your inbound email to the right destination.

My $.02 on the conversation is to double check your IP on some of the RBL services http://www.anti-abuse.org/multi-rbl-check/ to check to see if you are listed for any reason.

And then send a test email to https://www.mail-tester.com/ and check their scores. You SHOULD be able to get a 10/10 with a blank email as long as your authentication aligns.

Feel free to email me and I would be happy to help.
I was trying to set up pipenv on a Mac earlier in the week.

Being able to select P2 or P3 environments is great.

Unfortunately it decided all my packages were in /var/mail.

No patience to debug it, so I gave up on it.
OR create a class action of other harmed parties. People always seem to forget "organized labor" as an option these days, and that's basically the posthumous version.
>There were no unpleasant surprises

Did you verify you got 100 % of the data they had/have on you? Or was the problem of verification a surprise to you?
This is a house so efficiently designed for its purpose that it could never adapt to new needs.

That might be the right thing to do in certain circumstances: if you live near a city, odds are pretty good that when your needs change, someone else will want your house.

On the other hand, I bet every built-in appliance is a non-standard size that is somewhere between painful and ridiculously expensive to repair or replace.

There's probably something deeply philosophical from this that would be applicable to writing programs.
> I admit it's very counterintuitive or almost subversive these days to suggest that internet points be kept secret.

Media popularity rankings are toxic for everyone but distribution middlemen and advertisers. They turn what should be heterogeneous markets for content producers and their audiences in many different niches (geographic area, interests, subcultures, etc), into a global winner-take-all popularity race in a single market (owned by the distribution middlemen, like iTunes, Amazon, Google Play, etc). The kind of market where every seller is ranked by a single metric and only the top few are rewarded makes sense for things like professional sports, but very little else.
what is this blog format/static site generator thing?
I wonder, I wonder wether producthunt will love this too...
The full quote by Einstein is: “Make things as simple as possible, but not simpler.” I think the second part is important to not overshoot.
Who is hiring?
Across the street from my apartment on 14th and 1st there is a Duane Reade and CVS literally attached to each other. It’s pretty crazy. The CVS is old and grungy, Duane Reade newer and larger (3 floors). I suspect those differences, plus possibly prople’s dependence on a certain pharmacy brand (thanks to their health insurance) is what allows them both to stay open.
What changed my mind was holding my (unplanned) daughter in my arms for the first time. I've posted a little about this before:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17473013
How do you verify if someone actually listened to a podcast vs. someone who has 100+ accounts, a wall of 100 mobile phones constantly 'listening' to 100 podcasts simultaneously to game the system?
How to Implement Facebook Influencer Marketing on a Budget
I don't see how saying these policies are typical of a "class traitor" does any good. For one, the idea that different classes are in competition with each other is a very Marxian worldview and whether you buy into that or not depends largely on your pre-rational commitments. For another, even if we accept the inter-class competition worldview, it seems that a different approach is likely to be more fruitful than asking the already successful to be "class traitors". One could, for example, try to show these elites that it is in their self interest to improve the conditions of the lower classes. This has already occurred to some extent in the US as the 2016 election demonstrated, and this book is largely a consequence of the growing realization of the elite that this is the case.
Wireguard VPN road warrior installation for Debian
no chargeback fee is interesting
>who any of this data might have been sold to

They have to share who they shared your data with on your request.
Ha! Hi-res editor mode is on the roadmap: https://github.com/nesbox/TIC-80/issues/723#issuecomment-419...
So what about all the salt found in foods we like? Are they a byproduct of other ingredients or using this contaminated salt?
It's even worse because they talk like ESNI is some kind of standard, but there's only been a single draft at the IETF written by a Mozilla employee, and that draft is still at version 1. Calm down Mozilla, maybe other people would like to comment on the design before you go and implement it?

Doing it like this is a great way to end up in interopeability hell down the road when different parties have implemented different versions. I'm not saying they have to wait until it's an RFC, but atleast wait for a couple more versions of the draft and let the IETF discuss it a bunch first. This is a big change.
All anarcho-capitalism means is that the entity enforcing contracts is not the state. I'm not making any claim about how contracts would be enforced; rather, about regulations on which clauses would be impermissible.

Semantics aside, the point is that non-compete clauses in contracts are very much in line with capitalism, both in theory and in practice.
Ask HN: How do I relocate to USA and get company to sponsor working visa
Hi HN,

I'm a European Citizen with 5 years of professional development experience.

Within Europe, it's quite easy to open up your profile on LinkedIn by the end of a day, be approached by countless of recruiters. On top of that, there's both honeypot.io and talent.io where companies send you requests directly.

However, when I started looking into roles within USA, I notice that most of the companies are unwilling to sponsor visas.

Me and my wife have both dreamt about relocating to Chicago.

Does any of you know of any recruitment agencies who specialise with overseas IT recruitment which provide assistance with obtaining H1B visa?

I'd be forever grateful for any help in pointing me in the right direction!
Fred Wilson – Winternships
Why is 1776 a special number in this case? The yeah of declaration of independence?
Introduction to HAProxy Maps
I'm not getting another mac.
(end of statement.)
Their confusion goes beyond using books as a proxy for scholasticism.

No doubt its just a proxy for IQ itself (higher IQ people tend to read more books, thus own more books, thus score better on scholastic measures).
let's find out https://www.producthunt.com/posts/fold-n-fly
It depends of the function of the system, it's not the same having yor infotainment freezing and losing the music than your drive-by-wire system crashing and engaging your parking brake at70Mph.
I agree. As with most tools in programming, not every mechanism of a language should be employed aggressively unless it truly improves your application architecture.

Inheritance is very useful especially in game programming (in context of OP), and hardly ever anywhere else. In games it's useful to be able to pass around references to an object or have systems that manage pools of objects at exactly the hierarchy of inheritance that makes the most sense for the manager of that system. Not many other applications need to pass around objects between various hierarchical management systems as much.

I think inheritance shouldn't be taught in intro-level programming classes. It's presented as "how to do all things in OOP, shove all the things into multi-level child classes" when really it should be "here's an advanced concept for situational architecture optimization". It defeats the purpose when you do multiple levels of inheritance and no longer ever use the parent classes for anything.
As this is HN I wouldn't think it necessary to state that that is how it is supposed to work.. but it never does. You should know that. It will be abused.
I hope this takes off solely so I can pay with a credit card directly at my table at restaurants instead of having them take it to back of house. Much of Europe has been doing this correctly for a long time now
Duplicati – Self-Hosted CrashPlan Home
There's "everything to please a housewife in the kitchen including an 'office' with phone and typewriter". There's nothing more amusing than reading print periodicals from the early part of the 20th century to the mid-1980s. The ads are also always a particular highlight.
To be fair, interpretation and writing are just as important as reading.
If you are state-level actor wanting to censor, the ISPs in your country you will ask politely the large host (Cloudflare, Google, AWS) to cooperate and drop any traffic coming for the censored domain from their IP ranges.

Only if the large host does not cooperate, the respective ISPs will block their entire IP range, (if they want to keep operating in given jurisdiction).
Well I wasn’t quoting Einstein, but sure. I would err on the side of less rather than more.
I read constantly when I was younger, mostly fiction. The first time I took one of those reading comprehension tests in grade 4 or something it said I was reading around a grade 12 level. I've also got a fairly high reading speed and retention level for fiction.

Non-fiction is different. I read slower and usually end up rereading sections a few times to fully understand them especially if I speed up and start skimming or something.

The thing is, I don't really read much fiction anymore. I find the stories all get kind of samey and findy self leaning towards technical books and non-fiction when I read now.

I do feel like comprehending fiction and non-fiction require two different skill sets in the brain. I've definitely been improving my comprehension of non-fiction stuff but I still don't feel like it's up there with fiction comprehension.

Poetry and stuff like that is something altogether different...i've never really been able to appreciate most poetry. I don't know why. I understand why it's impressive to be able to convey ideas through rythmic or patternised wording...I just don't really care that much.
> Unlike most of his class, he was cognizant of the fact that if the government could not organize an effective solution to such a deep crisis, the people would eventually rise up and replace it with one that could.

Would this have been such a bad thing?
The SEC Is Setting Up a New Office to Talk to ICO Startups
And carbon emissions are such good little molecules, always following our arbitrary boundaries.

/s
The author of this book doesn't work at a big cloud provider (afaik) and wrote a pretty good write up on verifying a device setup protocol:

https://medium.com/espark-engineering-blog/formal-methods-in...
> The stuff that isn’t as good wont

Tons of good stuff closes in Manhattan.
Actually it says older Pixels will get it too.
To clarify, it has cost the Post Office nearly $60 billion dollars, which falls onto US tax payers.
I'm not claiming that "pure capitalism" prohibits a government from enforcing contracts — just that it wouldn't impose a particular restriction on non-compete agreements, as OP claims.
> as long as it is single-threaded

Yet, there is a well-known pattern, which is to have objects each running on its own thread. (Incidentally, this gives a new - I'd say, true - meaning to the notion of 'message passing' as the idea of how objects are to communicate.)
>conversations that support your point are declared 'applicable',

But that's not what's happening.

>the difficult question is "what about employees whose political views are repugnant to you?

Why is this a question? What part of any statement that I made lead to the implication that only a certain subset of employee's should be heard from?

>The example of the cake bakery is easy to dismiss because it seems covered by existing law

It's not only easily dismissable if the conversation called for it, it's actually just irrelevant to the current situation. They touch on two completely different subjects and contexts. A company targeting specific individuals on an ad-hoc basis has no bearing on a company empowering a government with its product. You have to strip both situations down to "employee has opinion, will business listen?" for the current conversation to make any sense. I'd say that'd be absurd to do but I guess that's what we're actually doing.

>if a medical device company's employees are religious, should they force it to not sell to abortion providers?

There is an appreciable difference between a company taking its employee's views and wishes into consideration and obeying laws. There is no law stating that Amazon has to sell this technology. It'd be hard to make such a law, for a whole host of reasons. I'd be happy to expand on such reasons since we're going to start having a civics conversation at any point now.

These kind of analogies, again, are fundamentally mistaken. Because they confuse different issues, different subjects, and different contexts. It's a bad abstraction.
Here's a live test that may help you to believe https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zBnDWSvaQ1I and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SmM9ch_oXA4

In first video, a guy talks about dog toys and then he'll see ads related to what he talked about.

Worth noting, he doesn't have dogs or searched about it. The ads are even specific to the toy colors he talked about.
I can offer these two data points: CA High SChool Exit Exam percentile: Reading: 99%, Spelling: 12%.

10 years later Im still of the opinion that if you deduced my intent, how i spelt everything really doesn't matter all that much.
Also, a great episode of Ezra Klein's podcast with Anand Giridharadas, the referenced author and speaker.

EDIT: the link: https://art19.com/shows/the-ezra-klein-show/episodes/ebd9109...