skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure why people are claiming your advice is dangerous... I do think plants do something for participate matter too. Just go to Mexico City. Much of the air is terrible and disgusting. Go a couple blocks into the park areas and it seems as good as normal. Sure, this is experiential. But so is the particulate matter you get coated with in the nasty areas of Mexico City (and many Asian cities too for example).
If you have a college degree, list that but not your major. If you have no degree, omit the section.

The goal is to avoid including anything that would give them an excuse to reject you without speaking to you.

If you don’t state anything about your education, many employers will assume you went to college but left it off your resume for the sake of brevity.

If you say you have a bachelors but not in what, many will assume it’s something relevant to your field.

All the better for you. You’re not being untruthful. You’re just being careful about what first impression you give.

Once you’re in the interview room, if they have questions about your background, you’re in a much better position to explain why you’re just as capable and more effective than someone who has a bachelors in computer science.
A couple of quotes I like:

"I think the interesting balance you have got to get right as an entrepreneur is to have a healthy disregard for what people are saying. But the key thing also is, how do you not be delusional as well?"

"You don't want to be 50 years ahead of your time, you want to be five years ahead. ... The classic and most tragic example of that [being too far ahead] is Charles Babbage being 100 years ahead of his time with computers."
AI toilets will scan your poop to diagnose your ailments
Actually it's smaller. (Picking a nit for you :->)
Not related to Blue Apron: Where I live, you can buy peeled and chopped onions. Have to be put in the fridge and are packed in a plastic bag.
Yep. There is substantial evidence to suggest that better road design stricter driving standards enforcement changes lives.

There is no evidence other than exponential curve worship to believe that driverless cars on the existing road network will ever be less lethal than the surprisingly high benchmark for sober drivers, and plenty of reason to believe they will increase car use. Waymo demonstrating their cars are surprisingly competent and less aggressive than human road users is very different from demonstrating their AI is smart enough to make a fatal errors less frequently than every half billion miles in real world driving conditions.
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A full-service creative agency focused on startups. We are listed on PH today. Check it out to participate in the free promotion!
Show HN: Food image to recipes with Deep Learning
Take a look at "How to design programs"[1]. It teaches a systematic way of attacking/solving problems.

[1] https://www.htdp.org/
This is just a few ghosts and some pellets away from being awesome .. ;)
Bacteriophage Therapy
That's right, but imho type hints are no the way to go, specially when many types could actually be statically inferred by the compiler/interpreter.

Perhaps the solution would be a full blown programming language which transpiled to Python the same way Typescript does. So, MyPi, but much more developed: interfaces, type inference, generics... Having access to all the Python libraries.
I'm completely opposed to the view that bad craftsmanship is acceptable because of time constraints. You are paying for it very dearly, very soon. It is of the utmost importance to write the best code you can from the beginning, and I don't believe it slows you down very much, if at all.

If you've ever seen a software product where something that should take a weekend takes months to get out, it's often not because the problem is more complicated than you'd think, but because of a mangled, complex codebase which prevents anyone from getting real work done.

Edit: Removed a bunch of redundancy.
In my experience a one-two punch with chloride to kill the mold quickly, followed by a dousing with distilled white vinegar, results in a good short and long term solution for surface mold.
Argh, such attempt at fancy presentation, but so annoying in practice, why overlay text on top of beautiful pictures and be so slow to nagivate?!
Yes, just as internet messaging and videoconferencing have made travel for F2F meetings more important, "trustless" cryptocurrency increases the value of "mathless" trust mechanisms.
Reminds me of this beautiful rant

http://blog.zorinaq.com/i-contribute-to-the-windows-kernel-w...
Hell for the proactive go-getters, but paradise for people who enjoy any excuse for a bit of justifiable down time!

Q: Are you busy?
A: Yes, in the middle of running tests...
It might sound a little bit too harsh, but I totally agree with you. Furthermore, provided examples are missing search step – there's no need to come up with solution, because solution is explicitly specified in task description.
FAA, Boeing study need for 737 MAX software changes after crash
Why your number of romantic partners mirrors your mother
Why RSA Cryptography works?
I think this is a bit of a false dichotomy. There are plenty of "truly" interesting software engineering jobs, no CS required. There is a lot that goes into designing a good CRUD app (yes, I said it). There are many trade offs, different basic architectures to choose from, different libraries, different design patterns -- all which have pros and cons to be weighed, based on the needs of the project (I speak as someone who makes spends a lot of time doing native Android CRUD work).

It really annoys me when people say "oh that stuff is so trivial, you need to be doing low level C++ optimization or whatever to be doing anything truly interesting or important." It's "Revenge of the Nerds"-type BS. But the truth is that jobs that "only require programming skills" can certainly be interesting if you take it seriously, and treat your craft with the respect it deserves.
Looks cool! Though I don't really see any distinctive features which sets it apart from Jitsi meet ( https://meet.jit.si ) which is also open source?
Tut-tut! So easily demonstratable otherwise.

MacOS:

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/352977/

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/398249/5132

The very version of FreeBSD from some years ago:

% bsdgrep --version
bsdgrep (BSD grep) 2.5.1-FreeBSD
% grep --version
grep (GNU grep) 2.5.1-FreeBSD

Copyright 1988, 1992-1999, 2000, 2001 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO
warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

%

More on that:

* https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/65609/5132

Kyle Evans and others on making bsdgrep into grep:

* https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=201650
The case for a meal-in-a-box service is "It's home cooking, but easier for only a modest increase in cost"

The case for home cooking over delivery food most people know already :)
That is about when I was started as well, and it while it seems annoying compared to today's standards I remember it being about par for the course.

The other audio I listened to at the time was either downloaded/burned or purchased. I even bought a few audiobooks, which came on multiple discs. How barbaric!
> Apparently, we had deleted more code than all the other teams combined had added in the previous measurement period. This caused their metric calculation to barf. Their solution? We should add all the code back in!

ah yes, when bad metrics become targets
A premium calendar to check the status of the moon
I think a bigger problem which these services is that you're paying outrageous amounts. Blue Apron is like 9.99$ a meal, you're paying more than a dollar per 100 kcals which is insanity and then you have to spend 15-30 minutes preparing it, I can throw 8$ of chicken in the instant pot with some dry seasoning and 25 minutes later I've got pulled chicken for a week I can then rinse it out and throw in 3$ of black beans and have black beans for a week.

Most Americans can't afford 10$ per person per meal. Hell, the minimum wage here in Indiana is 7.25$, if you're lucky at retail you might be making 9$, average household income is $45,943 in Indiana, even just one person earning that you're taking home 35,482$ a year which is about 97$ a day which makes just 1 of these meals a day 10.2% of your net income.

The problem is, people try and apply Bay Area lifestyle to the rest of the country.
Am I supposed to know who that is?
Top 43 Programming Languages: When and How to Use Them
Hum,
personally I would love to have a more human-manageable profile, so I can forge a personal FF profile template with not only user CSS, options etc but also extensions that get picked-up and updated by FF from first run and after.

I'm not interested in sync my stuff on other's computers, private or not, encrypted or not. I know how to backup my data and I prefer my own system. This may not conflict with casual PC users unable to backup their data and unable to manage anything by themself. It's only a matter of choice: mainstream only or mainstream+tech savvy users through simplicity, MIT school.
There are no movies with pretentious story and painful actors in the iTunes Store ?
This.

A spaghetti monster which solves a real business problem can be improved, chunked into pieces, gradually rewritten, whatever improves maintenance. If need be, there will be funds and time for doing so.

By contract, an impeccably architectured, layered, no-design-patterns-omitted, product which solves no business problem .. oh, the horror.
> But doing anything truly interesting requires venturing into the world of computer science, which requires years of study to master.

What's the definition of 'truly interesting' though? I designed and helped build a SaaS product from the ground up. The product is quite revolutionary in its market and is getting interest from multiple Fortune 500 companies and smaller multi-nationals. I have 0 CS background and am fully self-taught. To me, however, this is truly interesting.
A novice wants to master. But a master wants to ONLY practice.
A study on the financial state of visual artists today
I think I have my geek bona fides, but, studying subjects like Domain Driven Design, Clean Architecture, Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture etc.

The hard problems that I think most people end up solving are more often business, people and process problems than computer science problems.
Yeah, from what I read when I first started riding, there are a few really easy things that can significantly reduce your risk:

* Wear a goddamn helmet

* Don't drink and ride

* Don't speed

* Get a bike with ABS
This used to be true, Unfortunately it’s not now.

I found this out when trying to copy a go program I had compiled on alpine to an Ubuntu machine and got the “file not found” error from the linker. :(

Try it yourself: run ldd on a recent go binary.
Why didn’t anyone ask the residents if they wanted a megacorporation to move into their neighborhoods? Amazon insisted on absolute secrecy moving forward and elected officials went right along with it.

Queens residents are outraged by this news. No one asked them. How is this democracy at work?
About that..

"We find no evidence that corporations benefit from electing their favored candidate, and we can statistically reject effect sizes greater than 0.4 percent of firm value. Contrary to the concerns of many observers, corporate campaign contributions do not appear to buy significant political favors."

http://www.kellogg.northwestern.edu/faculty/spenkuch/researc...
With confinement being the challenge, wouldn't duration of the containment at those temperatures be important too?

I see Wendelstein 7-x is attempting 30 minute burns soon https://www.ipp.mpg.de/4413312/04_18?c=4313165
>Even $15/meal is probably less than I'd pay at any restaurant/carry out that wasn't terribly unhealthy, including gratuity and tax.

15$ a meal is pure insanity for 400-600 kcals, I eat 6-8lbs of chicken a week and my weekly grocery bill is right around 50$.

I live in Indiana, the average household income is $45,943, even just one person earning that you're taking home 35,482$ a year which is about 97$ a day which makes just 1 of these meals a day 10.2% of your net income.

Most of the country is not tech workers drawing high 5 and low 6-figure incomes.
> It's like that in other fields of engineering too, when they are making something they haven't built before.

Exactly this. I like to use an analogy of building bridges :)

- OK, we have this valley and we want to drive cars over it. What do we
do?

- Hmm, we could just make the road along the bottom of the valley

- Wouldn't that cause the cars to fall because of the steep angle?

- Good point. Maybe if we built the road with a lot of twist and turns

- Then it's a slow and long drive.

- Maybe we could build some sort of catapult setup to throw the cars
across the valley

- That would make safety a concern though. Is there a way we could use
helicopter rotors to suspend a road in mid air over the valley?

- Or what if we attach the road to each side of the valley and make a
road that's strong enough to not crack in the middle under its own weight?

- Yeah, that sounds like a good idea. How do we make sure it can hold its
own weight, though?

- .....etc
Since you have a limited number of colours on a computer, isn't that just a trademark on a number? And to go a bit further, what's the difference between the Cadbury purple and a purple so close that you can't tell the difference visually?
Wait, I have to reconfigure my bitcoin mining rigs to gold mining.
So there was!

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18416854

Just for clarification: the punctuation in that sentence should not be mis-read as my FGA on readiness protocols covering udev and DHCP, which it does not. (-:
I never actually saw the code that makes this work (thank Christ) but at the previous place I worked, we did everything in SQL. Believing SQL Agent to be 'too limited', my boss had taken it upon himself to reimplement it... in SQL...

Just let that sink in for a moment.

There were 20+ tables all modelled after how SQL Agent does its own scheduling, 30+ stored procedures for interacting with it, and it was all intended for use with a GUI that was (naturally) never written. A relationship diagram of the tables sat on my personal Wall of Shame board for most of the time I was there. And yes, I had to use it from time to time. It was installed in every database for 200+ clients, in production, UAT, development, you name it.

The most delicious irony is, the only way such a thing could run automatically... was to use a SQL Agent job to poll it once a minute.
There should be an award. Like the Turing award, but not quite.

The trophy should be a plate of spaghetti, in gold.
What position do you think you're arguing against? Because it's not what the actual topic in this thread is. CydeWeys simply pointed out that the state needs to make more than $6,100 in additional revenue from each worker because they're not just paying Amazon's tax incentives (which cost $6,100)- they're also paying to provide police/fire/etc coverage for the new worker.
Remember the context, this is an introduction to computer science course. The slides for the lecture for that week most likely explained everything you need to know to solve the problem.

Even completely ignoring ASCII, it is trivial to create a dictionary mapping integers to characters.
> I have the impression that there is no broad scientific consensus about the extent to which gender-specific career choices are biologically innate.

You are shifting the goalposts. We were discussing traits/personality differences.

Gender differences in the big 5 personality traits for example have broad scientific consensus.

Tying that to career choices isn’t really scientific AFAIK.
I think I'd rather kill myself than ever go live in a nursing home. I suppose the only way I'd accept is if I had late stage dementia and didn't realize where I was.
Brazil-based food delivery platform iFood raises $500m in funding
This is why I love my Country. Italy I love you :-)
And yes, I'm aware you can programmatically create SQL Agent jobs in SQL, so he couldn't even use that excuse. The only thing it had over SQL Agent was that it could be 'event driven'. All that ultimately meant was that the job would only run if a condition was met.

Yeah...
Kinda, sorta, but not in the way most people think.

> Copyright does not protect information about the ingredients or cooking methods.

> It is not an infringement of copyright to watch someone prepare a dish and write down the
ingredients and method in your own words.

What's copyrighted, is the word-for-word original reference. If you reword it, then that's free to disseminate.

It isn't what people think of as a recipe - the ingredients and methods involved. It's just that particular copy of the ingredients and methods involved.

[0] https://www.copyright.org.au/ACC_Prod/ACC/Information_Sheets...
this is spam
Have Solar, Wind and Storage Become the ‘Default Choice’?
Ancient glibc versions run ok on current kernels, you're just missing out on some newer features. Otherwise statically linked binaries would cease to work.
I have seen a complete project. The project was maintained by one person. Former developer left and transferred his work to the next.

It was a C project, but the second developer was coming from a Java background. So his half is all written with Java notation and naming conventions.

The thing was maths-heavy and had no comments. Instead they were consulting to a documentation book which also had file names and approximated line numbers.

The error tracing was done with function call stacks, so every function pushed some data into a global stack before a critical operation and, popped the same data if everything went without any problems.

Some libraries they were using were ad-hoc patched to taste, and grafted into the code tree. So, debugging was 5x harder and longer.

The functions were not divided into headers in a logical way, they were ad-hoc. So finding something was dependent on an source indexer or a grep sprint.

Last but not the least, the developer was so arrogant that the bugs were resolved by threatening to force him to clone his code and sent it out to another developer to debug and clean. Otherwise he pretended that the bugs were not present, because it was running on his test bed.

... and yes. It was in production.
$1 trillion is not a lot of money for the US. the Congressional Budget Office estimates that interest spending on US public debt will hit $915 billion in 2028[1].

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/u-s-on-a-course-to-spend-more-o...
Jitsi Meet does not work in mobile without downloading their app, but this one does. Just open the URL and it just works from the browser.
> You can harvest any data that you want, on anybody

Fear mongering. There are already laws in place about certain kinds of data such as GDPR, PCI or HIPAA. HIPPA violations can include prison time. Please be specific with what data and processing of such data causes harm and why rather than saying, "computers are scary."
I don't know how the JavaScript proposal does it, but you can certainly create generic clone structures that are safe for untrusted input.
Steve Jobs on Joseph Juran and Quality (1990s)
Greenpoint is directly south of LIC. You can walk there in 30 minutes.
Well... We start to have non-written mass communication media for the first time of our human history, so we have to develop antibodies for those "new media". We learn (at least in medium, in the past before actual neo-analphabetic era) to distinguish written propaganda from news, science from fiction. We have to learn in medium also for nice, barkers, audio/video contents.

For me however podcasts are good things, a natural evolution of TV, a potentially free and "distributed/decentralized" youtube&c alternatives since they can be distributed by individual subjects with well-known and open standard RSS/Atom, users can listen in streaming but can also download for offline usage and personal archives. So well, I like them, and as any instruments I know they can be used for good, bag, etc.
I don't think there's a need to regulate that beyond how it is already regulated.

If you are negligent or malicious, I'm pretty sure you're already liable for any harm caused.
Most trademarks on colours refer directly to a Pantone colour, so far as I'm aware.

A Pantone colour will list the required method to create an item with that colour. That is, the mixes required to create it for printing on paper, or for dying clothes, etc.

It's more detailed than just a number.
> Except that's a really bad analogy. It's more like

The response to every analogy ever made on the internet. Can we stop using them yet?
Pacific++ 2018: James Mitchell “I'm falling in love with Globals”
The reason it is different to the FDA is because a restaurant can't exist without serving food, whereas a company providing a camera app can exist without running facial recognition algorithms on the photos that are taken.

And "opting out" of the data-harvesting companies isn't akin to removing yourself from civilisation. You can still have photos, you just keep them on your own storage and don't give them to data-harvesting companies.
> "100M degrees" (Kelvin)

Off topic, but this distinction made me laugh. Like the difference between Kelvin and Celsius would throw everything off.
This is what the book The Inner Game of Tennis is all about.
What we cannot know
A tour on Python Packaging
> What are the technical reasons that glibc cannot adhere to the Linux dogma, "Don't break userspace?"

I don't know if they have something like that officially, but in practice, they do follow it. Programs linked to an older version of glibc continue working with a newer version of glibc, in a large part thanks to symbol versioning, which allows them to keep the old versions of an interface available to old binaries, while new binaries get the new functionality.

> If they screw up and make a bad interface just modify it and bump the version number.

Bumping the glibc version number would mean recompiling everything (a program can't have two versions of glibc at the same time, so all libraries a program links to would have to be recompiled); we had that in the libc5 to libc6 transition last century. And since they won't bump the version number, it means they will have to keep the bad interface forever, even if it's just visible to binaries compiled against an older glibc.

For a recent example in which they actually went ahead and removed a bad interface: https://lwn.net/Articles/673724/ and https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=19473 -- and according to the later, they did it in a way which still kept existing binaries working.
> unless user has the time to verify the JavaScript they are served every time they log in.

Which is once per install, the same amount of times then user would have to verify the native code
Arguing that trolley problems are irrelevant because the software can't identify whether the obstacle is a pedestrian or a garbage bag reliably enough to take evasive action which might increase risk to the vehicle's occupants is actually a pretty strong argument against self driving cars....

(I mean, I sympathise a bit with the Reddit user's contempt for surveys which ask whether self driving cars should avoid over "a criminal" in preference to other types of people as if this were the sort of thing humans were capable of doing, but at the same time if I believed autonomous vehicle programmes were being run by people with his "occupant first" mindset - and I'm sure they aren't - they should be shut down immediately and permanently)
Codeweavers (WINE): “Our Company Is Very Concerned About Where MacOS Is Going”