skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The usual work flow is zip tie while you're building bundles then everything needs to get packed into a wire sleeve.

That being said, for small bundles and with the right tools/technique you can route pretty well and make cable ties aesthetic.
Uber disrupted taxi companies.

AirBnB disrupted the hotel industry.

Both used technology to get there (there were no apps to hail taxis anywhere near feature parity with Uber for instance). They also leveraged the distribution mechanisms of the app store to reach scale.

> Wasn't their "innovation" flaunting the law to gain a temporary advantage before regulation leveled the field again?

Whether you view it that way or not (I don't) it doesn't change the fact that these companies successfully disrupted established players. It doesn't matter if it was "innovative" (again I think it was), the end result was textbook disruption.
Dark matter. Or what? [video]
US Senate Testimony: Crypto Is the Mother of All Scams
Also the Clojure language had a huge growth period around 1.1-1.5 which sparked a lot of excitement and spurred a lot of community growth. But since then, most of the exciting features have been adapted to other mainstream languages either as features or libraries, and most senior developers I know prefer to take the path of least resistance, which includes avoiding less-mainstream languages and frameworks. So instead of using Clojure with Compojure, it's common to move to Java with Dropwizard, or slightly less analogous, JavaScript with Express.js. And instead of using ClojureScript with Om, people mostly jumped to JavaScript + React.

Edit: Removed comment about Om, since I must be misremembering something. Om uses React and has since the first commit.
Deadlines, lies and videotape: The tale of a gRPC bug
SiFive unveils octa-core RISC-V designs, including two Linux-ready models
Not OP, but where I work, we have a hybrid approach for our system.

> Share code between your SPAs, for example, utilities?

We alias a common folder for our utils with webpack which allows all our code to use the same utilities. We actually have two. One for shared frontend and backend, and one for just shared frontend

> What if your SPAs have large dependencies (React, Vue), should every SPA come with their own?

Webpack code splitting is how we split our apps. We also build into multiple bundles to keep bundle size small. That does mean that React does get bundled with each, but if you split thing appropriately, you can potentially save off a few MB with caching each bundle from page to page.

> Should every SPA have its own build tools?

With webpack, you can build all your bundles with one config / command

> What if there's an update to a library, should it be allowed that one SPA runs on an older library?

We have a root package.json for all of our react apps. This means that we don't update a library unless we can update it across the board. It takes more time to test upgrades, but it also means smaller bundles, easier package management and easier maintenance in the long run.
10^-3 tort is very low. That will cause lawyers to explode.

Just having fun with your typo...
You seem to be aggressively pushing a political agenda in this thread by making several consistent generalist statements without providing a single source of evidence.
"An Alternative History" would suggest that the actual history would be mentioned somewhere in the article. The Innovator's Dilemma book doesn't even get a mention.

It's totally fine to have a contrarian point of view but you have to accurately represent the opposing view point. That wasn't done here.
You do know that there are endocannabinoids present in your body, right? And also drug tests for cannabis detect the presence of cannabinoid metabolites, not THC itself. Your opinion does not sound informed.
ADHD was pretty much the reason I struggled in school. The diagnosis gave me access to medication which turned a knob between two settings:

Be social, happy, energetic, hungry, incapable of succeeding in the education system of the 90s, 00s. (default me)

Be quiet, jittery, never eat, anti-social, depressed at times, but kick ass at school.

Tried a lot of different ADHD medications and generally found success in simply selectively switching that knob when I wanted to be a human or when I wanted to be a learning machine.

I wonder what pot would have done... never really thought about it.
You said that a sexual advance on its own is not sexual harassment, but rather that multiple sexual advances are required before it can be termed sexual harassment. I pointed out that US case law says that even a single incident of an unwanted sexual advance may be severe enough to be considered sexual harassment under US law. I do not think you accept that your personal definition is not appropriate when discussing the workplace.

Since (I assume) you are involved in a workplace, I think it's important to let you know, in order to help reduce the misinformation about what sexual harassment law actually covers.

Your "theoretical" in #1 has two common interpretations. 1) minor or abstract, as might be perceived by the 'hypersensitive'. This is already rejected by case law and widely agreed that it is irrelevant.

But theoretical can also mean 2) speculation which is not yet realized but may turn out to be correct. As examples #2, antimatter was theoretical in Dirac's 1928 paper, and discovered by Anderson in 1932; Neptune's existence was theoretical when Bouvard used perturbations in Uranus's orbit to deduce that Neptune existed, before Galle observed it in a telescope.

It is not hard to come up with examples where the a supervisor may make an unwanted sexual advance where employee does not know if there will be negative job consequences to saying no, but does not say 'no' for fear of the - at that point - theoretical negative consequences for saying no. Eg, Meritor Savings Bank v. Vinson.

> Taylor treated her in a fatherly way and made no sexual advances. Shortly thereafter, however, he invited her out to dinner and, during the course of the meal, suggested that they go to a motel to have sexual relations. At first she refused, but out of what she described as fear of losing her job she eventually agreed. According to respondent, Taylor thereafter made repeated demands upon her for sexual favors, usually at the branch, both during and after business hours; she estimated that over the next several years she had intercourse with him some 40 or 50 times.

The District Court originally declared "if respondent and the supervisor did have a sexual relationship, it was voluntary and had nothing to do with her continued employment at the bank, and that therefore respondent was not the victim of sexual harassment." The Court of Appeals reversed that decision, and the Supreme Court agreed. This is the court case which determined that sexual harassment can be a violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

Nor must there be actual negative consequences. It is the unwelcomeness which makes it harassment, and from the Meritor decision, 'harassment that, while not affecting economic benefits, creates a hostile or offensive working environment'.

The legal question isn't "does an unwanted sexual advance count as sexual harassment?" but "does an unwanted sexual advance count as sufficient level of sexual harassment so as to constitute workplace discrimination?".
I don't understand your assertion that unmodified Linux does not work "as well as on any desktop" on Dell laptops. I'm typing this on an XPS 13 9343, running the mainline Linux kernel from the Arch Linux repositories, and everything works flawlessly out of the box (WiFi, Bluetooth, touchpad, audio, OpenGL, webcam, extremely low power consumption, etc). To be fair, kernel patches were necessary to fix some issues with the behaviour of the sound card when the laptop was new, but right now everything as reliable is as you can hope for. Granted, it only has Intel's built-in GPU, but that is more than enough for what I do on this machine.

Another thing I really like about Dell is that their products are designed to be repairable. The service manuals for their computers are freely available online[1] and even private customers can buy replacement parts directly from them. I've replaced the keyboard and the hinges on the screen before, and soon I will get a fresh battery to extend the life of this lovely machine even longer.

[1] e.g. for my laptop: https://downloads.dell.com/manuals/all-products/esuprt_lapto...
They just disagree without explaining why. Anyways, I sometimes have typos in my Clojure code, but once I follow through with your mental model and just reproduce the problem in REPL it is easy to find these sort of bugs.
TELUS digital is hiring! https://labs.telus.com/careers
I would prefer someone come up with a new form of binding so books lay open flat and effortlessly, rather than feeling as if someone is seemingly implicitly telling me I should also invest in the purchase of a pair of Jaws of Life in order to use them.
I work for one of the big "brand name" companies (I don't want to say which, but it's on the "companies using Clojure page"), and on my team we try and start all new projects to use Clojure.

Frankly, I love it. After the "zen" of lisp clicked for me, Clojure gave me an OS/2-style "Better Java Than Java". Suddenly I was able to compose standard JVM library stuff in a more-natural and easy way than I could in vanilla Java, I was able to easily define relatively-well-optimized persistent data structures, and I could quickly provide new semantics to the language as I saw fit. Also, the Clojure REPL provides an amazing level of increased productivity.

Do I miss the Hindley-Milner type system from my last job? A bit, but surprisingly it doesn't bother me as much as I thought with Clojure.

I don't know if Clojure was just a fad, but I think that it'll always have a loyal fanbase, like mosts Lisps.
So is this anything the US hasn't already done to others or is this actually a scandal?
Fluentd for data warehousing with athena
Air Force seeking top space awareness innovators with ‘VQ-Prize’ competition
XSS Polyglot Challenge Results
I love Lisp, so I thought Clojure would be a great productivity booster. And it is, if you are a one-man or one-woman shop. But try to build a team around a Clojure project and it's another story. The language basically begs you to make "magic" happen with domain-specific constructs. That might make you feel powerful as a programmer, but it's also a nightmare for new team members to get up to speed on.

And then, as others have mentioned, it's hard to find Lisp programmers. Most programmers are turned off by the syntax and/or immutability. I happened to take a Lisp class as an undergrad, but I would otherwise probably be in the same boat.
Hey, Exoscale CTO here,

Thanks for looking into the service. We're certainly not the cheapest in terms of pricing but I would also warn against using RAM prices as the sole way to gauge a service.

To drive low prices a lot of VPS providers tend to have a very liberal way of playing with overcommit, which we don't do. The same goes for CPU.

Our instances should be considered to higher-end families such as the C3 and here you'll see we're playing in the same field in terms of prices.
Point 2) here is important. Folk migrate to the US due to some variation of the American Dream. Therefore the migrants bring and reinforce part of American culture.
There are very definitely ways to do decriminalization that result in lowered usage: Portugal and heroin is the standard example.
You don’t have to be an absolute beginner to make this mistake. You just need to be on a project with inadequate test coverage.
Transforming Wikipedia into a cultural knowledge quiz
Again, show us the evidence that a non-tobacco-smoking average pot smoker has increased risk of lung cancer.
Feds: Chinese spies orchestrated hack that stole aviation secrets
Even if the US already did it, it's still scandalous.
Is there an equivalent library for Julia?
How dangerous is Africa? How much does it cost to get the car and travel around?
Exactly. Parent is exaggerating. Also, highest
tax bracket is 37% (2018). Yeah, I'm arguing about 1%, but that's also for individuals making over 500k, or couples making over 600k.

50k to 100k income raise bumps you up 2% in tax rate from 22% to 24% (assuming individual).

If parent was talking about raise on top of what they have, then the worse affected rate of change would be the 24% rate ($82,501 to $157,500) to 32% rate ($157,501 to $200,000).

These numbers are similar, but less affected with MFJ.
Did they keep writing more Clojure?

Since Netflix likes to constantly write about their tech (videos, blog), my guess would be no, but interested in an official answer too.

They are now heavy users of nodejs though.

I personally ran out of reasons to prefer another dynamically-typed language over Javascript on the server (not a hard rule of course).
Hi,I am also from India(staying in Bangalore) and would like some advice from you.I have over 5 years of experience as a Programmer.For the first 3 years I have worked as a contractor.From the last 2 years I am working as a Software Engineer in a small startup and my take home salary is 70000INR(monthly).I want to switch to a more stable job with better salaries.I have never worked for a big company.What does it take to earn such salaries in India?I did not pass out from any Tier 1 institute.Currently I am preparing for interviews with help of CTCI and CLRS books.It would be helpful if you can give me some advice on what measures I can take to get a job at one of the better paying companies.
There have been several of these already. Paperbacks where the spine is not glued to the perfect binding. O'Riley used one such technology at one point (RepKover, by Otabind—not sure if it still does). But it is quite a step more expensive. I'm not sure whether the sales are worth it.
It's due to us offering some guarantees on what you get, and therefore not over provisioning our hardware :)

Many of our clients choose us for performance (IOPS, memory guarantees, etc...), and our geographic and legal situation (no connection to 5 eyes countries, strong privacy laws).
Good video, but what was done here is not Steganography. No ZIP data was embedded into the pixels of the image.
Living in London just after Uni for 5 year, moved abroad.

2012 - £28k - Software engineer (grad, Software house)

2013 - £35k - Software Engineer (startup)

2015 - £42k - Software Engineer (startup)

2016 - £60k - Software Engineer (startup)

2018 - $66k - Software Engineer. (startup; remote work) Paying around 20% in taxes, but I live in a very low cost area(Central Europe) and my gf has a flat. I have a good quality lifestyle. Unlimited holidays (usually 30 days a year), I work 35h a week, own a new mercedes and can save $25k a year.

2019 - $130k - Software Engineer. (large startup; remote work; 40h/week) (I haven't accepted the offer yet). I have reached the maximum salary that I could get if you normalise for purchasing parity.
It's impossible for me to find another job which allow me to save up $70k/year working 40h/week in a low stress environment.
Your anec-data is pretty common. Most people went to high-school with a couple people who have basically the same story you describe. One of the people in my class "smoked himself stupid" over the course of sophomore and junior year. He tried to clean up his act and he cut back a lot toward the end of junior year and did manage to graduate but he was certainly not the same person. Maybe those changes would have happened regardless of the pot (he smoked at least daily), maybe not. I have no idea where he is now.
What would be the equivalent package for Julia?
Thank you for spelling "breathe" correctly. It seems these days I see it spelled wrong more than I see it spelled correctly.
If there is one think about humanity that is worth to note is that the shittier alternative always wins. This is true from money through computer architectures to programming languages.
There's also an oft-posted xkcd (https://xkcd.com/1357/) that's related.

It makes me really uneasy though. I'm starting to think free speech should be protected in non-government situations as well. Because otherwise you can get your job/project/social media account/etc. destroyed by mobs if you happen to have an opinion that's not politically fashionable at the moment.

I could just be reading it wrong, but "you have the right to free speech, but not their consequences" seems to have an implicit "...because me and my friends will gang up and hound you if you say something we don't like" hanging at the end of the sentence
Halite III, a resource gathering AI competition by Two Sigma
I'm not sure, but if people have problems, as bad as things like hiring programmers who struggle with indenting code, making typos in variable names, write functions hundreds of lines long, can't modularize code, write 3 nested for loops, or write nested if's where '&&' suffices.

Then you are having far bigger problems related to project management, hiring and overall direction in which you are running your team/company.

Clojure as a tool doesn't aim to fix these kind of problems. And it can be argued no tool will fix these problems.
What you describe is "legal precedents", not laws per se. Sure, that is also a power to make decisions, but it's quite different from enacting new laws altogether.
Rubbish, bootstrapping is about taking no funds in exchange for equity. You fund yourself with no obligations to anyone but yourself. The moment they started talking about equity in the business they lost me.
I've owned several dozen Apple products, iPods, iPhones, iPads, from XSans/XServers, Cubes, Minis, maxed out Macbook Pros and a dozen iMacs, and no the experience is not atypical for Apple. Many people I know have problems with bad iPhone and MacBookPro Wifi reception. This development iMac Pro I'm writing this on feels slow, often has a beach ball and crashes randomly. The 27 iMac before this had fan problems from the start.

Also see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUaJ8pDlxi8&t=526s
Yet another reason to not buy cheap made in China products. Don't buy those "halloween in a box" things, or similar junk.

Prison labor+questionable environmental record+environmental cost of shipping adds up to a really bad idea.

Just put together some stuff yourself, from scrap wood and stuff most people have lying around anyway, instead of horrible styrofoam junk.
I mostly like WPF (and use it a lot), but there are a few design issues that drive me nuts. The most common one is ObservableCollections--if I have a List in the model that is going to update as something happens, how do I bind that to something in the view? Does my model throw events that trigger the Viewmodel to update an ObservableCollection?

In Angular it's trivially easy to bind to an array and have it update. In WPF, it's hard enough that I architect my applications around that one single problem.
Show HN: MVCSE – Reimagine MVC with “Clean Architecture” principles
Fantastic vscode theme for humans, top 5 JavaScript editors, intro to hooks
Not yet. It isn't based on Jupyter but it's all written in Clojure. Been meaning to do a writeup on our stack for some time…

In addition to our own runtime protocol, we support Jupyter kernels and you can import Jupyter and (R)markdown documents.
Stepping away from your issues and gaining new perspective can be just as effective as drugs.

Source: performance enhancing cannabis user
Poestmortem
The other factor for getting good documentation and support is how big of client you are. Unfortunately, the companies that uses 1000K pieces ARM micros will get better support than the uses 10K pieces.
Just wanted to chime in about this issue. We call it "Review Hijacking" and we've been seeing it more and more. We're actually starting to keep a history of any product title changes and also show you the different product variations that are being reviewed. On your second example, (https://reviewmeta.com/amazon/B07FSW8VMQ), you can click the link under the picture that says "See 3 product variations" and it will show you exactly the breakdown of reviews that come from a log carrier bag and a nut milk bag...

The first example is a little trickier since the first time we analyzed the product, the title had already been changed. (You can click on the "Title History" link for any product).

We're working on being able to detect when these changes/variations are normal or being used to deceive shoppers. It's extremely easy for a human to immediately tell, but much harder to train a computer to do it. For example, a seller might have a t-shirt with different product variations: "Large Blue", "Medium Green". These are very different words, but obviously a legit reason to have a bunch of variations.

Here's more info about Review Hijacking: https://reviewmeta.com/blog/amazon-review-hijacking/ and here's an article that BuzzFeed News recently did: https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/nicolenguyen/amazon-rev...
That 512mb server can cost several thousands at enterprise datacenters so its not that bad. It all comes down to who their customer base is.
It is literally false. There are only two countries with actual tobacco prohibition, Bhutan and Turkmenistan, and only since 2005 and 2016, respectively. We have decades of evidence from dozens of countries that total prohibition of recreational drugs is disastrous. Sensible regulation is what's needed.
Eh it's their website. Personal property. They're idiots though.
If you spend any time in an emergency room or a hospital, you'll soon realize that there's almost always an alarm going off somewhere, usually more than one and usually for long periods of time.
I used to be a paper purist and I still believe paper is better for educational reading, but nowadays I read my fictional books on an e-reader and couldn’t be happier.

I can take all sorts of books with me and the reader remembers my place in the book

I can read in the dark thanks to the backlight

Reading from E-paper feels pretty much the same as from real paper and the form factor is more comfortable than a 1000 page book

I can read noiselessly, thanks to which I can read in bed at all, or rather, am allowed to read in bed at all because my wife is a very light sleeper and the rustling of paper wakes her up. The backlight here helps too.
10 years ago I used to read in class on a Cowon iAudio 7, tiny screen but perfect to hide in my sleeve.
lol "sensible"
Yes. I've felt this way since reading thick science fiction paperbacks as a kid. It's a pain to hold these things open for hours at a time. And, making matters worse, these paperbacks were printed in small fonts. It's no surprise I've had glasses since I was 12.

As to bindings, I've always been a fan of spiral bound books.

There's also the Japanese style of printing shorter books in multiple volumes (at least I think this is the case - correct me if I'm wrong).

Given my aversion to paper-based reading, I've enjoyed using my Kindle, smartphone, and tablet to read. However, now there's two more problems. First, my smartphone is a constant source of distraction (calls, texts, work emails, personal emails, app notifications, etc.). Second, it feels like I spend the majority of my waking life looking at either a computer screen, a smartphone screen, or a Kindle screen -- it's kind of unsettling.
Make Yourself a Key Sustainable Competitive Advantage
Russian official says Soyuz rocket failure caused by an errant sensor
Because then my nerd rage can't be expressed to my 12 users.
Pocket hardbacks in miniature are not a new thing, I have several from the 1960s which comfortablly go into pant pockets.

But I remember a fad from 3-4 years ago, for enabling one handed reading, called flipback binding, ie paperbacks with printing that goes in the long direction instead of the short direction on the page, so you hold it with one hand, read top to bottom, flip next page again go top to bottom, rinse and repeat.In theory a great idea, but I haven't actually tried one.