skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know; I assume yes because it seems possible and I doubt I'm the very first person to think about it.
Most early house songs were ~120BPM. This includes:

Frankie Knuckles - Your Love, Jesse Saunders - On and On, Mr. Fingers - Can You Feel It, Marshal Jefferson - Move Your Body (The House Music Anthem)
Vs Paraguay and Laurent Blanc goal in 1998. My original message wasn't clear, I meant they won two games with golden goals,one during the world cup in 98, and the other for the final in 2000. Basically France profit of the Golden goals in two consecutive major competitions.
Of all the client-side JavaScript libraries available for making responsive web applications, I've found that Elm suits me best. I haven't done any benchmarks, but it feels faster than React and Angular to me and the Elm compiler eliminates virtually all runtime issues before I ever deploy my code.

Another alternative to large client-side libraries I've been looking at lately is Phoenix's LiveView. It is a server-side rendering library that uses web sockets. I've only just started using LiveView, but so far my pages seem to perform better than React or Angular.
Well, it’s still poor hiring if that is the excuse: rude and unhelpful.
Look into getting an AT&T Prepaid plan: https://www.reddit.com/r/PersonalFinanceCanada/comments/98wa....
> Methodology:

> ...

> 2. Installed routing and data management libraries in each project, and made sure they were part of the JavaScript bundle.
Turn an old Linux desktop into a home media center
As a US based user of an A53 based phone, where I use firefox. I'm here to tell you more than 50% of the sites I visit with it (HN being one that actually works well) are completely unusable. There was a saying back in the 1990's that developers should be forced to use obsolete hardware to assure that their software was usable for the regular user, and its even more true today. Developers running around with the latest iphones does nothing to actually represent what the average user actually sees.

Picking on amazon, I generally don't even bother going to their site unless i'm on my desktop, where I can physically watch them frequently spike my 4+ Ghz CPU for a few seconds when I type in the search bar, or click a page. Doing the same on my phone or cheap tablet frequently results in a 10+ second waits. The other day I was typing on my tablet and the amazon search completion was literally taking 20+ seconds to display each _character_ and a completion list for it.
Initiative Q: tomorrow’s payment network
It's not fair to say they "don't want business". They don't want certain forms of business — laptop coworkers — that in many cases are both low-profit customers and actively limit the throughput of total customers.

I had a good chat once with a guy who runs a small coffee roastery and number of fancy third-wave coffee shops in a posh university town. One of the most popular coffee shops in town went completely bankrupt and he ended up taking it over. The first thing he did was turn off the WiFi; to hear him tell it, revenue doubled or tripled overnight as soon as he did. Turns out actually having available seats can drive sales, and having a giant store in a high-rent area full of people who buy one $4 coffee and sit there for five hours isn't profitable. At the time, he was in the process of renovating half of the space to be formal paid coworking.

(I personally think there's room for middle ground. My favorite local coffee shop only allows laptops in a dedicated section, which has ample power but also higher-density seating than the normal area. When it's warm enough to sit outside, they allow laptops outside during the week but not on weekends. Another favorite coffee shop just turns the WiFi off on weekends.)
On Apple Portables in the Approximately $1,200 to $1,300 Price Range
You don't need X to browse web. There's Lynx.

There's also AAlib, which could help with rendering in text mode.
Use repetition range matching for O(1) performance:

/a{1,30}/

Can you give an example of a regex that can't be easily re-written to be fast with the backtracking engine?
Thanks. I saw it was based on A72, but I couldn't tell if all the discussion of customization was referring to modifications to the core itself or just the SoC.
This was written last year, it should have 2017 appended
A guide for devs to research your future company and get the salary you deserve
This is correct. Out of curiosity, have you required 4G while roaming?

For maps, music and Uber 3G worked just fine for me in the UK and India.
You should be getting LTE and decent connection speeds in most metro areas of the US. What carrier were you using, and what part of the country were you in?
That sort of reason for not hiring a 60 year old is illegal in the US.
Amazon Web Services introduces its own custom-designed ARM processor
Life is fucking hard.

Deal with it.

Next story...
It's not normal, $10/GB for -overage- is normal.
Cosmetic Improvements and a New Maiden
This assumes that both your and the the subsequent site's use either pulls an evergreen version (bad practice) or the exact same version (not altogether likely). Doing enough front-end performance auditing for potential clients, it's clear the latter case is as varied as can be.

We pulled everything in-house onto our own Cloudfront CDN and saved a bunch of time on DNS/TLS negotiation, as each unique third-party request is extremely expensive over middling 3G, on the order of nearly 1 second apiece according to WebPageTest. Leveraging 'preconnect' with that CDN saved just a bit more time on top of that.
link to source code?
I was pleasantly surprised to go to the public whiteboard and not immediately see it covered with phalluses.
I'm not convinced on your repellant idea, but generally agree with the approach. Vaccine research (eg. malaria) would be better than messing with the environment.
Interestingly, what makes a great chef is when they can consistently churn out the same exact dumpling.
Maybe they wanted an easy way to tell people no.

Either way -- in tech (and for some reason more so than in other industries) -- when it comes to hiring, it's head games all up and down. And generally to an extent far more than can really be called "necessary".
It's a shame that Qualcomm's Centriq was dropped. The performance of that (custom 46/48-core ARM chip) was incredible.

https://www.nextplatform.com/2017/11/08/qualcomms-amberwing-...
That's better than my hamfisted example, or use. Though I did forget couple of other really useful features.

"Computer, add nitrile gloves to shopping list."

(Shopping list goes to a phone app, just a simple list with checkmarks, not to be confused with purchasing something from Amazon.)
Good.

The less he does the better for the taxpayer
I don’t know if there’s a reason that they’re bucking the trend but I live in the Great Lakes region as well and the population of eagles is doing crazy good. I’d never seen one before the year 2000 or so and now see then probably weekly. I realize eagles are not insects but just an observation on a wild animal population that seems to be doing well.
AWS Security Hub
Verizon prepaid is also not a bad deal. 8GB for $50/month. You can get $5/mo off if you auto pay and $15 off for multi-line. It's going to be very hard for Fi to be anything other than a niche provider unless they improve their data pricing.
Measuring community opinion: subreddits reactions to a link
Bitcoin Cryptoeconomics Still Within Grasp of the Future
Actually, they have discounted rate for additional users:

Does Google Fi offer plans for groups or families?

Yes. If you’re new to Google Fi, you can set up a group plan during your checkout process. Just have the intended plan owner click “Join Fi” to get started.

Just like an individual plan, each month you’ll pay $20 for unlimited talk and text, then add $15 for each additional person. Data costs the same at $10 for each GB used.

If you’re already a part of Google Fi you can invite people to your plan here. You can have up to six people, including the group owner, in a group.
Most drug testing kits are garbage in the hands of an untrained officer. They require the tester to actually understand what the test is doing. Blue cotton candy turned blue in a solution? What a freaking surprise officer derp.

It's obvious the root cause of this was the way we treat drug crimes, or the fact that drugs are considered criminal. Here we have an instance of excessive bail, lack of due process, no speedy trial, and blatant incompetence. I hope she rakes them over the coals.
I think that calculation omits a critical number: how much data you actually use. If you pay for 50GB but only use 5GB, your price per GB is effectively 10x. With Fi you will never pay for more than 10 / GB used, but you will pay less if you exceed 6GB in a month.
Custom fonts are generally bad for conversion too.
“www.example.org” SSL certificate is expired
If this isn't an ad for Surfshark, you need to work on your delivery. If it is, shame.
If tech workers form a union, I'm sure it will look very different to the industrial worker's unions of the 20th century. And so it should, the needs of today are very different. The thing is, apart from the remaining unions from that time, most unions already look very different to that model so this is not really a good argument against unionising.

The other thing you aren't taking into account is the fact that this boom in the tech industry isn't guaranteed to continue forever. There will come a time, maybe pretty soon, where tech workers will become as precarious as those steel workers and autoworkers eventually became. Big tech companies are already putting a lot of effort and resources into educating the next generation of programmers to provide a more competitive labour market and drive down salaries. There's already talk of a coming recession, where I'm sure the belts will be tightened and people will be laid off. When we have a union, we will be more protected from the inevitable exploitation in such scenarios.

The temporarily embarassed unicorn founders among us need to realise that we are the creators of all the value in these companies and, collectively, we have the power to influence their direction and impact on society. We can help secure not only our own rights as workers but also have the power to change society at large and secure better standards of living for all workers (or non-workers). That's why these recent actions by Google employees have been so important. They can set a precedent for how other companies and even states can safely act in future, without fearing repercussions from their most valuable resource - the workers.
Much easier to match pace with a wave with long wavelength than one with short
RMA for miserable sound ?
It is an issue of active consent.

If Google grabs location data without clear warnings, explicit opt-ins, or an easily ability to opt-out that is immoral.

Contrast that with something like Fi where the fact it is a Google run cellphone network is front and center, so to sign up active consent is very much required.

People just want a choice. Nobody is forcing anyone to use Fi, but people feel like they cannot escape Google's privacy violations in other areas.
I can't source this, but IIRC, Chrome devs have tried something like this, but couldn't get the match semantics in the RE2 case to exactly match existing Javascript regex match semantics. I heard about this long ago from a friend, and I don't remember the details. But it's quite plausible.

In general, "obvious" optimizations like this are almost always harder than they seem.

One possible path would be to precisely characterize regexes on which both FSMs and backtrackers agree precisely, and of only those, use the FSM based approach. But still, even then, you're maintaining two regex engines instead of one, and both need to be production grade and very fast. It is no easy task.
It is nice for international travelers though. For ATT pay as you go, you get free Mexico and Canada traveling but they don't offer any reasonable rates outside of those two countries (it's all pay-per-minute/text/MB at exorbitant prices). Their postpaid plans have some slightly better options outside of the country but wouldn't be called great by any stretch of the means, in almost all cases you're better off just getting a local prepaid SIM.
Priceless gorilla-advertising for the Opera browser directly from Google.

Pretty cool.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opera_Dragonfly
It is easier the second time. What is hard is how much you have to learn.
Agreed. The same can be applied to firms that bid on contracts. The firm who makes the most outlandish promises win. If you want to be honest, it is hard to compete, because your competitors won't be.
Lion Air’s deadly flight was a 13-minute struggle between man and machine
How else will we know how cool and hip they are?
If your site can render without javascript, it can render without ads.

Some sites explicitly don't want that, unfortunately.
Svelte also does SSR (if you set it up, which I haven't bothered), but you don't have to pull down a whole framework, so the hydration step is much faster.
If we have a lot of similar locations, we can use compression to reduce the amount of bits required.

A basic example of this compression would be to take the current location and represent it with two parts. The first gives the location accurate to the nearest light-second, and the second gives the location within that cubic light-second.

Now, we can do huffman-coding [1] on the first part. In a gas cloud, the atoms are distributed over all possible cubes of light seconds. In a planetary system, they are concentrated in a much smaller set of planetary light seconds. This would make the huffman-coding a lot more efficient.

There are almost certainly smarter compression methods than what I just described, but the above serves as an illustration.
The information-theoretic entropy of a distribution can be seen as a lower bound on the average amount of bits needed when applying compression to the distribution. I believe (am not sure) that this is a tight lower bound (i.e. there exists a compression method that gets as close to the lower limit as you want)
> One, gzip affects download speed, but not JS evaluation and compilation

They measured scripting time directly, which is a much better measurement than uncompressed bytes.

> Two, it makes the libraries seem much smaller than they actually are

Would you prefer they gave unminified sizes as well? The gzipped size of a library lets us predict how long it will take to download, and how much that will cost for users.
https://github.com/lovasoa/whitebophir
Too many job requirements is a symptom of a bureaucratic hiring process, which is a symptom of a bureaucratic work environment. I've found cold-applying to these types of positions bares little fruit.

On the flip side, I don't mind an overly ambitious position description if a recruiter has reached out to me. I know I have an actual human on the other end, and they have enough sense to determine I might actually be a good fit.
https://www.att.com/prepaid/plans.html
Its not just that, but due to the difficulties of getting CSS to do what you want, it seems standard practice now has everyone using JS for basic layout/update tasks. Back when I was doing a lot of web development getting something sitting in the right place with CSS frequently took me much longer than just writing a bit of JS to adjust the size/position, but the results with CSS were much faster to respond.
A less boring way to say “subscribe to our newsletter”
ATi had some Star Trek:TNG LCARS panels installed in 2000 and Klingons in Worf uniforms walk around IIRC. And there was Lara Croft throwing 3dfx t-shirts one of which my dad caught. Those were the days...
‘White supremacy’ is really about white degeneracy
I don't blame you and I agree with you. My point is that this is not how the market works.

You argument is like asking for women to stop being so demanding about all of the qualities they want in a man. Sure you can take a stand against that and say "I'm only going to meet women who match my exact profile and seek those who have realistic set of expectations". This is just simply not how it works and anyone who has individualistically "taken a stand" ends up losing out and just goes back to market norms.

In other words - a noble effort, but discrediting human behavior in aggregate won't get you very far.
I mean, someone still had to decide what inputs to use for the algo. Ultimately somewhere a dumb human thought may have been involved.
Ask HN: What's your routine/ways to keep being productive day by day?
Interested in initiating a discussion about what worked for you to keep your productivity up. What'd you learn about yourself working for so far and what'd you think most of us are doing wrong?
So it's about time for that license audit! lol
Paying money back especially money collected from friends and family and not institutions and VCs is not "complicated." Their "investment" never had a chance to make money you projected and you went on to work on someone else's investment. Given these facts I am sure your investors would have preferred to invest in the company where you work now versus the one you left.
The kernel I am most excited about and really into is Zircon.
We haven't. What we have is a bunch of people with blogs, youtube channels and twitter accounts coupled with a few semesters of sociology trying their best to set the agenda of discussion for the rest of us, and a lot of people giving them deference and attention because who wants to be called whatever the newest -ist for not throwing their shit down and buying the pitch hook, line and sinker?

Those people have lost their minds.

And don't get me wrong, lot of these things need to be talked about and deserve real attention and solution making. I'm a man of color who wants to talk about a lot of issues going on as much as anyone, but there's a weird group of people who take a lot of these important discussions and themes in our society and extrapolate WAY too far, and get WAY too vociferous with anyone who raises a hand to critique the dogma. It's made even me back off and want to find another group to engage with-though in America with two mainstream political parties that's not an easy task.

Is everything political? I agree with you: no, it's not. But I'd argue that politics have become overwhelmingly opinionated (as opposed to an exercise in governance, what it means to govern, and how we allow ourselves to be governed within the confines of the law), and everyone DOES have an opinion, and that's where things start getting weird.
SPA building experience, coupled with popular JS frameworks, sells usually better than the skills of carefully engineering solution for the task.
"What I think we are seeing is something rawer, a lust for power, coupled with an unvarnished hatred of non-white others that sees little need to disguise itself."

So many articles to read to try to understand this problem.
Don't worry. If you're lonely, the company's ObserveIT instance will notice it based on your behavior, automatically log it in your profile, and notify HR. Then your corporate HR department will review your case and, if necessary, put you on a Happiness Improvement Plan to help get you on track, happy, and productive. Note: Failure to comply with the Happiness Improvement Plan, or to make adequate progress in happiness and/or productivity, may be grounds for further action up to and including termination.

Have a nice day!
"oh there's a public whiteboard, I wonder how long it'll be before... "

[page loads]

"... it's a new world record!"
DOJ unseals charges in alleged massive online ad fraud
The sound is fantastic with the cable, its like night and day, and I don't even consider myself to have very good ears.
"Roaming" used to be a thing (I don't think I've seen domestic roaming in years). It essentially solved this problem, anything inside your typical geographic range was included at normal price, but you paid a hefty surcharge when roaming in rural areas. The problem was, you could accidentally or even intentionally travel outside of your network and get charged exorbitant roaming fees. It was really easy to accidentally rack up a huge bill and so many consumers were against it despite it being a "fair" solution, from an economic sense.
If it breaks visibly (which tends not to include security issues), and if people who didn't come forward to be maintainers of the original suddenly get motivated to be maintainers of an active fork. That's not really a very good succession plan, and the people who actually write software know that. It's why those who have some sense of responsibility and professional pride risk burnout maintaining software they'd rather be rid of, but those who lack those qualities will never understand.
It's probably because his blog is hosted on Medium.
AWS Lake Formation – Build a secure data lake in days
It doesn't mention framework versions..
This is exactly right. A lot of posts regarding loading times or bundle sizes for frameworks/libraries forget that there are trade-offs when it comes to building an application.

The correct way to frame this is: use a slow/clunky/large/etc framework vs. build everything from scratch (which comes with its own costs).

Sure, you can optimize parts of your application to speed up the JS portion or even remote it completely [1], but it's not always as simple as "your framework is making your application slow so you should think about ditching it."

This article actually ends with a very reasonable conclusion in the section "Are Frameworks Evil?" but I've seen plenty of articles where the author doesn't offer an alternative to some library/framework [2].

[1] https://twitter.com/netflixuie/status/923374215041912833?lan...

[2] https://dev.to/gypsydave5/why-you-shouldnt-use-a-web-framewo...
Rich Hickey needs to stop poking people in the eye with a stick.

> You are not entitled to the attention of others. You are not entitled to having value attached to your complaints. You are not entitled to this explanation.

This could be handled much more diplomatically. What he's saying here is "fuck you and your needs". Opportunity cost waits for nobody, but taking a second to not provoke people is a good idea.

> We at Cognitect have to show up to work, every day, to make a living. We get no royalties of any kind from Clojure.

Ditto for the people who wrote open source libraries, some that are critical for Clojure's adoption. In fact they typically did this after working a 9-5, rather than during it.

> To be honest, I could use that money in my retirement account, having depleted it to make Clojure in the first place.

"Look how much I've suffered for you!" is about as effective for leadership as it is for parenting.

> But kindly don't burn the community down on your way out, with self-serving proclamations.

That's a nice "fuck you" to frustrated developers. "Shut up with your complaints and go away" is a bad community management technique.
Raw file size is meaningless though. For example, if I use long variable names I will have a bigger source file. But with gzip it wouldn’t affect anything at all.

You can think of gripped size as a rough measure of the actual information in a file, as opposed to file size which is largely meaningless in a networked environment.
And in France people are saying the same bullshit over bac and classes préparatoires.
Same in Switzerland.
It's lieing to students, reality is a harsh one. If you don't perform during your studies, your life will be tough unless you are an outlier.
I'm pretty skeptical about those claims. What metropolitan area is this? Let's look at a map. Are you sure you're not just being too picky about what kind of green space qualifies for you?
Maybe, but there's an actual hierarchy of languages (or grammars) based on expression capability -- regular languages are at the base.

There's (in more powerful order): context-free, context-sensitive, recursively-enumerable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chomsky_hierarchy