skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use an ergodox at work with mx-clears, it’s the most comfortable keyboard I’ve ever had.

The 12” macbook is the greatest laptop I’ve ever had. In fact, I actually prefer the v2 “paper thin” keyboard to the traditional one.
'Webapp' is not a narrow enough use case. 'Chat app' would be more of the depth I am talking about and even there you can easily build a basic chat application using server-side rendering and smidgins of javascript to add new messages to a <div>.

Generally I would say that SPA are overkill.
The photo is labeled "Morris Hospital’s GE Medical BrightSpeed CT Machine"
The part that is terrible is that they are not banning all political discussion, they are just banning the part they don't like. The rule says:

> New Ban: Do Not Post In Support of Trump or his Administration

If they want to keep the gamming forum on topic they can ban all political discussion.

(As a comparison, HN has a ban in political discussion. It's difficult to ban all political discussion because the is an spectrum between 100% political and 100% technological, and some posts are both political and technological, and in some case there is not clear threshold.)
The Tel Aviv metro area is closer to 4m people: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gush_Dan
I work in a unicorn startup and never work more than 45 hours a week. They also give us one day a week to work remotely but I never take it because I prefer the free food.
Baseless speculatiin on my part, but maybe your work history doesn't have a clearly-defined specialization? COBOL and assembler are at opposite ends of the software world, for instance.
Vitamin-C definitely has a taste.
Bad Title. Actual article says "up to 100k", as in maximum. I assume most people don't get that offer.
Haunted Items at Spookbid
That criticism is equally applicable to advertising - if you're not in the big 3 or 4 parties, you likely don't have any advertising budget either.
Just out of curiosity, do you have any previous experience or familiarity with FP? Is it the List syntax, the project organization, or the immutable constraints that are the most challenging?
I looked that up back in the day when I had to go to Tel Aviv for work during the time of the suicide bombings (2004/2005):

The chance of dying a violent death in Israel is much lower than in the US.

Cardiff is probably lower than the average of the US, of course. And Tel Aviv may be higher than the average of Israel. But AFAIK, suicide bombing on regular civilian places inside Israel hasn’t been a thing for quite a while.

https://www.worldlifeexpectancy.com/cause-of-death/violence/...
The Professor being interviewed is using a very specific niche jargon. As such, what she's saying is largely unintelligible to those of us not initiated into that jargon.

Mickens' keynote from USENIX Security 2018, "Q: Why Do Keynote Speakers Keep Suggesting That Improving Security Is Possible?" might be more accessible https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajGX7odA87k

https://mickens.seas.harvard.edu/wisdom-james-mickens
> The only advantage of Air is longer battery life

And less weight.

(I was going to say "and less volume", but one end of the Air is actually thicker than the MBP, so overall volume might not be that different in the end - even though it does look smaller.)
Honestly I think it's a little sad you (1) spend this much time thinking about people who smoked pot in high school and (2) have painted their futures this bleak.

I know plenty of people that spent high school and even a not insignificant amount of college in a pot-induced daze that are successful developers, scientists and even one doctor.
World's Oldest Chocolate 1500 Years Older Than Previously Thought
Whether or not you like dance music, you can’t deny the incredible explosion of creativity from the rave scene driven by a single drug.
Funny right? My story is different: Lots of friends in my area (it) do smoke, have good jobs, well paid.
I don't think I want to support this perspective... but it is novel, and seems to have some interesting data related to it.
If cannabis makes you ok with being bored, just admit you're a boring person. It's there inside of you and you're using the cannabis as an excuse to continue it. You're not even considering what the implications are for add and adhd users, that is, they can concentrate on a task for much longer without feeling the same banality and lack of connection for example.
Burner accnt.

I worked in software in the media arm of Rogers (Toronto downtown HQ) and was also paid about half of what OP is getting at Telus...

No bonus. 2% increase a year pending a good review.
Thanks I couldnt fond any answer.
Generating Memoji from Photos
It's a shame Kobo now only make 6"+ models. I really hoped that they'd release something with the form-factor of the Forma HD but with a 5" screen: https://uk.kobobooks.com/products/kobo-forma
All these INR numbers are making me want to come back :). As much as I enjoy working here in the US, the cost of living etc pretty much takes most of the income. I still manage to save 30% of my income but it requires good level of discipline and actively avoiding anything I think is "luxurious" (not eating out much, doing household chores ourselves.). I make a decent high six figure salary and I am not in SV but in DC metro area (not that cheap compared to SV). In India, I could probably have a maid/help and offload few of the chores and lead a far more comfortable life than here. Sure, I won't be driving a BMW but at least I will be close to family saving the exact 30% but with more happiness being around culture I am more familiar with. I am fairly Americanized but the climate here is becoming more hostile. I do walk into stores preparing for some racial comments or worst case a mindless idiot going for his gun. I didn't know how much I would be making in India because I never ever worked there but looking at these numbers, the move is at least worth contemplating.
Not really -- it's incredibly thin. You'd need to write carefully, either with a pencil or a non-bleeding pen. You also have almost no space to write in: see this picture halfway down the NYT article to see how small the margins are: https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/10/22/books/00TINYBOOKS...
Hawaii top court approves controversial Thirty Meter Telescope
Exactly. In this structure, founder can pay themselves whatever salary they want but any amount above an agreed cap is added into Founder Earnings and subject to dividend sharing.
They missed one which is used by lots of ad networks including Google and Facebook: digital element's ip location DB.
It’s not economical in the sense of cheap parts, rather it’s economical in that Apple uses the same part in all devices. This can simplify supply chain and engineering efforts, so makes sense when possible.

The comment is looking to explain why all the Apple devices failed; they were all affected by the same sensitivity to helium.

Android devices tend to use a multitude of different parts to each other, so while some may have been affected you wouldn’t expect them all to fail in sync like the Apple devices did.
Provide feedback on detected threats in Azure Security Center
Good point about using types. I should have mentioned that as a way to eliminate the block number problem in Section 14.1; I'll fix that in a future revision of the book.
The patient may not be paying, but is the question is if the hospital still gets paid for his continued use of their services.
I really wish the community would move away from using Slack. It's completely opaque to most people and anything past the last couple days gets lost to the ether.

Yes, I know you can find it on some archiving site, but it's non-intuitive. Wish they'd move to Discord or Matrix or... pretty much anything else.
None of those quotes are particularly hard to understand, even excised from their context.
Brooks' Law: "nine women can't make a baby in one month."
Honestly, these companies just have so much money right now and their stock keeps on going up. They're competing for top talent, so bidding wars happen.

These were L6 offers at the time. Gets much more ridiculous the higher you go (over $1MM/year comp)

I'm not a super specialist or anything, just a solid developer (mostly front end, some back end)
The scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3MEj9f8PXY&t=1m28s
Episode (Season 7, 1995): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King-Size_Homer

Homer declines a Krusty Burger, whereupon Bart rubs it on the restaurant wall, turning the wall transparent with the sheer amount of oil in the burger. This convinces Homer to eat it (as he's on a mission to gain weight to get on disability and work from home), and causes a bird to fly straight into the newly transparent patch of wall.
It actually looks like it is creating the notebook format on the fly from user’s selections, so it probably doesn’t suffer the notebook json diff problem. Other issues you have though, probably are present.
There's not a limit for criticism. Just because LG was worse in a particular instances doesn't mean Apple gets a free pass.
Is it a lighter high in general? Is the THC actually lower or what?

I don't know too much about it. I've only smoked hashish once and it was offered to me.
Quite possibly. That said small islands cram all this in a few square miles.
Logistic regression essentially gives a conditional probability function, much like linear regression gives a conditional expectation function. You can compute log odds from logistic regression -- say, conditional to all other factors being left-handed makes you twice as likely to some binary effect. People were complaining that this isn't trivially done by staring at the coefficients, but people who can't think in partial derivatives shouldn't be in this business.

OTOH: if you assume an iid framework, the probabilistic marginal effects aren't even needed to go from something like "non-bottle blondes have probability p of being haired, bottle blondes have probability q" to "painting the hair of 1000 women will generate 1000*(q-p) jobs on average". Or you can parameterize a Poisson process for rare events and report exponential/Erlang waiting times. And so on.
That's not how this works. The constitution and amendments are the foundation. There are centuries of supreme court rulings and further legal precedent that determine the modern framework.

Free speech does have certain restrictions, which you can easily read about here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_free_speech_exce...
Well, I reject your framing of my framing! :)

Actually, your interpretation is a fair reading of what I wrote, but I would prefer positioning 2) as "its presence is a deal-breaker."

Like, if I go to a shopping center, and they leased three of their 100 lots to the KKK, NAMBLA, and ISIS... I'm probably not going back to that mall. It might not be the mall's "defining quality", but it's enough that I would think poorly of the property owners.
This actually, I struggled in the low tech environment. In grades school because I didn't have good handwriting (still don't) and access to word processors helped a bunch.
I also pretty much have to teach myself everything from what I read off the internet, given the fact that I can't take notes very effectively and don't pay attention in class.
And now that I've responded to the GP, to address your points:

> that means clojure is still being used for new projects, or not?

This has been / will always be a professional choice of the engineer(s) starting a new project at Netflix. Clojure is great for a lot of reasons and lets you target JVM/NodeJS at the same time (our two largest backend languages) but as a LISP most people aren't going to be excited about using it.

> Having a large successful project in clojure is lovely, but much of the community’s concern around it is that its hard to maintain, and falling in popularity, broadly speaking.

In my personal experience maintenance has been a breeze. I had a meeting at noon yesterday where a data scientist wanted a new feature in the query language and we had it shipping to production by 3:00pm. If the code base were say 10x as large I'm not sure I'd have the same opinions about ease of maintenance but I haven't leveraged spec and I've been able to continually increase abstraction to keep the code size small as more features came in.

As for falling in popularity that is my perception as well though its current level of popularity still seems sustainable. I'd imagine this has to do with it being a LISP, with STM not being as popular as anticipated and with spec taking longer than anticipated.
For those of us in the US, you can see your complete earnings history as reported to the Social Security Administration at ssa.gov. Obviously you have to jump through some hoops to create an account. Coincidentally to this post, I just pulled my info last weekend and put it into a chart: https://i.imgur.com/LwyljAK.png I chopped off the actual amounts for this post but I was also mainly only interested in how things looked for the past few years in my current job.
Janssen Submits Esketamine Nasal Spray to FDA for Treatment-Resistant Depression
Spyder was pretty nice coming from RStudio. I last used it a few years ago, when it came with the anaconda distribution.

https://www.spyder-ide.org
This article is quite literally about how adolescents quickly recover from regular marijuana use.
I smoke a lot of weed (it's been legal in Oregon since 2014) and support Nationwide legalization, but I am fully aware of the risks and think we need to be absolutely clear and honest about them.

My brother began smoking weed in high school, he smoked so much I'd call it an addiction, eventually he developed what the doctors called substance induced psychosis, he saw and heard things no one else saw. He became really paranoid, it was scary to watch and I promised to myself I would never smoke weed.

He's fully recovered and as mentioned before I broke my promise to myself, we should do everything we can to keep weed out of kids hands until they are of legal age to buy it.

I'd also like to see the federal government allow for the FDA to research marijuana and it's byproducts, the fact that states are legalizing it without robust research from the FDA is backwards.
I just stopped smoking (it's been maybe 2 weeks) after having used for over 10 years (I'm 25). This study gives me some hope that I haven't fucked up things forever.
From what I heard it is a bit of a lawyerish distinction at that point - that euthanasia is never the intent but may be the end result. If they arecterminally ill or mortally injured with instructions to treat by giving enough that they don't have pain. If it is a level that they can just slumber peacefully 22 hours a day they are to go with that. If they are 95% third degree burnt and they need more than that and it eventually stops their breathing it is an unfortunate side effect of treating their pain but still the best option sadly and not malpractice - sometimes needed treatments can kill even when everything is done right.

The evasion and mental gymnastics does have some point at least - it isn't the doctor deciding to take the life of a patient because of a judgement and well any student of the 20th century knows how /that/ can end.
The problem with this quote is that it's too vague and can be applied to general entertainment and leisure time, no drugs needed.

You shouldn't be listening to music, you should be creating it.
You shouldn't be playing video games, you should be designing them.
You shouldn't be just eating food, you should be the one cooking it.
You shouldn't be lazing around at the pool, you should be swimming laps.

It's disgustingly puritan. Really it's enough to tell people that you should spend part of your time being productive. How you spend your leisure time really doesn't matter. But I guess quoting south park is typically a prerequisite for constraining the discussion to the point of nothingness.

>If you smoke pot you may grow up to find out that you aren't good at anything.

I understand the audience on this forum will not like this sentiment, but with the empirical evidence we have on hand, video games are a bigger problem for our youth than pot will most likely ever be.

http://www.who.int/features/qa/gaming-disorder/en/
Thanks -- it's something I thought about a ton.

At the end of the day, your personal result will be for however you interpreted the instructions. But population-wide results should remain comparatively valid assuming each population is comparable in terms of being conservative/liberal with what they claim to know. E.g. you can still measure the difference between 25-year-olds and 30-year-olds because they're answering it in the same way collectively, and it's the differences I'm more interested in for research, than the absolute values.

I thought about making it something like a multiple-choice quiz, but it would have made the quiz a lot slower, and therefore either a lot longer or a lot less accurate, so checkboxes seemed like the only way to go.
On a similar note, putting "Pay based on experience" also limits your application pool. Tell people what you are willing START the pay rate at.
Why Basic Income Makes No Sense
As a society we need to understand the effects of drugs and inform our citizens. Right now marijuana is a schedule 1 drug, right up there with heroin. This, to me, makes me ignore and distrust these classifications. This is not how we educate our populace on the harms of drugs!

We can't expect our youth to make a well informed decision when they are told:

1. Marijuana is a schedule 1 drug

2. Marijuana isn't as harmful as alcohol

3. People < 26 years old, who's brains are still developing, should limit their marijuana use.
I think what happened to Eich et al is a perfect example of "the remedy to bad speech is more speech."

Everything that happened to Eich was a result of people organizing speech and associating with each other freely to amplify the power of their voices.
First, none of this further shows that they actively avoid leaking documents critical of Russia, which is what they are being accused of. I don't need to contort facts. Their reply of "As far as we recall these are already public" may have been incorrect, but they expressed their uncertainty, and there is nothing showing the source challenged their conclusion. The conclusion "they were wrong" seems more likely than "they're part of a conspiracy."

As for your post, the intelligence agencies conclude that Russia is using Wikileaks. That seems likely. The general claim that Wikileaks/Assange is under Russian control is not shown.
The Martian Chronicles: Flight Simulation on Mars (2000)
These numbers are out there - a cursory look at https://www.levels.fyi for example should open your eyes to some of the numbers big companies pay, that I can confirm with my own comp info for my company (a FAANG).

Also it should be noted that the author has some fame in the frontend web world, and is a fairly well known name.
Unicode Dicks
Have you ever seen this sketch? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZ9myHhpS9s
Looks like Gnome3 with a flatter theme. That's fine, but a few of their design choices still grate on me enough to use Mate.
What problem does conda try to solve?
My feeling (and personal experience) is that the state Clojure is in now is so solid there's not a lot to talk about. Every time I take a peek at the JS ecosystem there's a new flavor or build tool.

I've been making a living using Clojure for a few years now as a solo dev and I don't feel the language is lacking in anything I would care much about. I started with reagent not knowing anything about react or having any Clojure experience and was immediately productive. I was able to augment part of a webapp I had in production in no time due instant feedback loops from the REPL and figwheel. The language is being iterated on but it has already been in such a state in that I'm not keeping up with what's new because I'm able to solve any problem I need to already.

I'm extremely happy with it. I have a lot of interests other than programming and I feel that Clojure allows me to deliver complex projects on time without driving me insane or having to keep up with new trends.
Beyond the direct cognitive effects, the increased probability of schizophrenia in people with predispositions to schizophrenia (if you have relatives who are schizophrenic) is staggering. (related: http://nationalacademies.org/hmd/reports/2017/health-effects...

Additionally, the smoke particulates themselves are really not good for your lungs, and are probably shortening peoples lives.

I believe marijuana has a place in society without a doubt, but people need to approach it with caution and try to avoid using it recreationally too frequently. Like most substances (e.g. sugar), it can become psychologically addictive. Related: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/06/opinion/sunday/marijuana-...

Personally, I'm a big fan, actually too big of a fan and trying to cut back on my habit right now.
I think the prevalent assumption on HN is that every regulation can be traced back to some accident or mistake.

It is impossible to put safety rails everywhere (both literally and metaphorically). Some people will try to make selfies on the edge and fall to their death - very tragic - but why do I have to keep those people alive with my tax payments or even be annoyed from the sight of a rail in the middle of nature.

I also think that most accidents happen from overtrusting a safety gear - safety rails would sometimes fail. Typical example is the safety belt in cars - people suddenly drove faster. Or with helmets - rugby is less physically harmful than American football due to less protection. The examples refer to the mindset, though - of course I use safety belts but I also don't get too close to the edge of a cliff.
Click on hotels and you get this: http://www.foundem.co.uk/hygiene/Temporary_Announcement_2016...
More importantly, pokey the penguin.
Helping growth oriented companies scale sales on FB and Adwords.
My memory is apparently failing me, but I remember it being one of the very first "reactive" web frameworks, before React came out, and being made by the makers of either Clojure or Datomic (before they were Cognitect) and possibly also David Nolan. And I remember them discontinuing it after React came out, saying something along the lines of "We had this idea before React came out, but our method involved explicitly changing UI when state was updated, whereas React does that automatically for you and in hindsight that was a great improvement over our idea. So we're discontinuing this and going to change the focus of the project to work with React instead." I'm pretty sure the project had a slightly longer name than Om, and was a big thing for a total of a year, where everyone jumped on board and jumped off again. Unfortunately I think I mixed this up with Om / OmNext.

---

EDIT: Oh! Just figured it out: Pedastal. Yep, originally made by Relevance Inc.

Here's the link of its discontinuation which mentioned React as a big motivator: https://groups.google.com/d/msg/pedestal-users/jODwmJUIUcg/6...

> "But unlike in Pedestal App, you don't have to worry about how fine-grained changes to your App model map to the UI."

That's the part I was remembering.

> "So there is clearly conceptual overlap between Pedestal and ReactJS. Further, David Nolen's work on Om has shown that ReactJS and ClojureScript work very well together."

That's probably why I got this mixed up with Om. This all happened about 4 years ago so I guess my memory isn't as fresh.
That’s a ludicrous statement. Do you have any evidence whatsoever to back it up?
> you name it there is more of it in London

Welsh speakers?

(Probably not a big factor in recruiting, but still...)
The next step is to make crossword puzzles from this.

(I'm next to illiterate about constraint satisfaction programming. How hard is to make reasonable crossword puzzles?)
Depends on how your work and code base is organized.

In my pair programming jobs, we've usually been able to onboard people to be fully productive in a few weeks.