skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
so i pay my taxes with bitcoin. which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes, which get paid in bitcoin, which triggers more taxes

infinite loop.
>The position had been open for almost a year. I think there's a reason.

Fake job openings to keep HR people busy?
Show HN: Form back end platform for designers and developers
The issues is not that we don't want these things. People cheer for NASA and you hardly ever read anything negative about those missions.

Elon is why people complain. He rubs a lot of people the wrong way with this tweets and attitude. You can be diplomatic and move things forward or you can be abrasive like Elon and also move forward.
No one here seems to be rooting against Elon. They're pointing out that digging tunnels under a city involves more than technological innovation.
Yeah, fascinating. "Eastern Bloc" countries certainly have cultural memories from those lines. But.. the UK and probably some other places have a special cultural relationship with queues too.
If he keeps being so reckless, he risks messing up all of those great things.
Most people are afraid of change and don't confront their internal fears rather externalize it.
Nameless Chinese companies' software support is usually rather limited, to say the least. From the absence of firmware updates to the very basic set of the software features. When they will produce comparable software support for their hardware, there will be the same problems, maybe much worse.
Reminds me of log analytics in Azure!
But even if use USB or Bluetooth, can stick to open drivers and standards for sending audio, rather than mandating a proprietary implementation.
You can have some of this in JS too by using libraries such as this one (which is mine): https://github.com/jawj/js-xre
Is it just me or is it ironic that the reason for cancelling is environmental impact, when the tunnel would help alleviate congestion and smog due to gasoline-powered traffic?
CraS.SH – pure CSS way to crash any modern browser
Inside NYC's Seoncd Avenue Subway Phase 2: Twenty Years for Six Subway Stops
Very true. I probably posted this before but I think thoughts like yours relate very well to one of my favorite quotes, by Ira Glass:

> Nobody tells this to people who are beginners, I wish someone told me. All of us who do creative work, we get into it because we have good taste. But there is this gap. For the first couple years you make stuff, it’s just not that good. It’s trying to be good, it has potential, but it’s not. But your taste, the thing that got you into the game, is still killer. And your taste is why your work disappoints you. A lot of people never get past this phase, they quit. Most people I know who do interesting, creative work went through years of this. We know our work doesn’t have this special thing that we want it to have. We all go through this. And if you are just starting out or you are still in this phase, you gotta know its normal and the most important thing you can do is do a lot of work. Put yourself on a deadline so that every week you will finish one story. It is only by going through a volume of work that you will close that gap, and your work will be as good as your ambitions. And I took longer to figure out how to do this than anyone I’ve ever met. It’s gonna take awhile. It’s normal to take awhile. You’ve just gotta fight your way through.
"A single terrible Tripadvisor review could be the end of our massive chain!!!!111one"
True. I recently stumbled across this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tkwbCeVT5bA

ConSequence Vs The Auditor - South London Analogue Movement (Original Mix. )Released this year and very much acid.
What's new in Spring Boot 2.1
Infographic: How crypto news sites generate fake Ripple hype
is using SSH certificates (PKI) an option? redhat [0] provides a great guide on it that I recommend.

[0] https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...
All the technical mistakes aside, yet another illustration of why I refuse to use wireless peripherals. They're uniformly shoddy at best, dropping connections or having difficulty pairing often. The idea that headphones should need software strikes me as insane.
It does now! (named capture groups)
Not the answer you're looking for, but have you tried Visual Studio Code with VS Live Share (https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=MS-vsliv...)? It works really well for pair/swarm programming.
This sounds like the old joke "avoid employing unlucky people by throwing away half the CVs you receive".

What is the optimum personality type to employ for a specific role anyway? You might hire based the idea that you want people who won't "rock the boat" and just end up with a group that are shy of giving you bad news.
My first thought was DNS cache.
If you read blogs like "not always right" you'll find that most food service employees are not on board with the customers sitting around and taking up tables. They take it as a personal attack on their income and are very rude about people who sit there.

Even if the management isn't against it, the employees are.
There is a valid reason: to enable website-to-hardware communication (i.e, to provide a javascript-based api for websites to interface with that hardware).

Ideally browsers should implement well standardized, secure APIs for all devices in the world, but we are far from there. Until browser vendors implement the API you need, the only option is to employ this trick.

Of course, companies should NOT reuse the same certificate between installations though (just generate a certificate during the installation process and life is good again).
What tools / guide did you use to accomplish this (building the ROM AND adding your certificate) ?
Are there alternative fluids to liquid helium that could be used for cooling the magnets?
> You can be diplomatic and move things forward or you can be abrasive like Elon and also move forward.

Just curious, can you name some people who have been diplomatic and managed to move things as far forward? I honestly can't think of many actual achievers that have been diplomatic about things.
> I don't know any non-fast food low-end German places

In Berlin there are a lot of low-end (as in cheap) Vietnamese and to a lesser extent Thai restaurants that I would call real restaurants. Tend to be pretty quiet in my experience even when they're relatively full.
I think it's either incredibly naive or willfully misleading to frame this as simply "wanting to avoid an environment impact study."

It could more accurately be described as, "concerned and organized opposition taking every available legal step to delay and increase the costs of the project under the guise of genuine and valid concern." And succeeding, as it seems.

Although it's tough for me to feel too sorry for Californians being negatively impacted by a complex and bureaucratic legal nightmare that enables exactly this kind of NIMBYism.
History is built by people like this. Every mover and shaker in the world has had strong opinions and the ability to get people behind them. This pisses off the people that want to see the world stay the same or at least within their own parameters.

It takes a certain kind of person to do what Elon does, and the personality is non-negotiable, apparently.
India has a lot of potential, unlike China much of the infrastructure needed for the population still does not exist.

A connection from Mumbai to New Mumbai under the sea like NYC comes into mind. The problem is i doubt given the experimental nature (still) the govt. will be bold enough to try it
At 60 you just got a few more years to work until you have to retire. It takes 2-3 years to really get comfortable with some bigger code base... So if you are looking for some longterm employee (if such a thing even exists), it's not worth it.
Fair. I've corrected my text to remove the scare quotes.
Interesting recent HN comment thread about the anatomy behind all that:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18507650
In what way is anything he does reckless? His tweeting? Do you think that is going to "mess up all of those great things"?
Operational control EHRs have over hospitals is because of executive level dysfunction. I have personally seen large Epic sites where the CxOs had never actually used Epic hands on before forcing it upon the staff and spending well over $100M on implementing it. Later when they saw the 40 clicks it took just to create an encounter and heard disgruntled providers complaints, they were stunned (too late).
Exactly, the OP is mistakenly conflating “respected by the chess world” (which is not equal to the prevailing opinion of casual fans) with some confused idea of taking unnecessary risks that jeopardize a sound strategy.
I noticed similar in a MAX in Upplands Vasby (Sweden, near Stockholm). People just hanging out, but similar fast-food-style high-contrast decor.

The big difference between that and the McD's (or even the Subway down the road) was the food at MAX was far better...! (so I can see why people were hanging around and ordering more)
Thanks! I didn't know gorilla/mux even existed. I've mostly followed some blog examples in creating my web app, and I guess it shows...
Tips and Tricks for Contributing to the Swift Language
Socrates was on to something.
Show HN: Spare domains from your fellow makers
This is why Apple’s AirPods have been so popular. They really work quite well, compared to any other wireless headphones I’ve used. Easier pairing and better connections.
Unless you're peering with another stub AS, creating a prefix list for both sides is almost impossible. The current recommendation[0] is to filter inbound on customer links using either IRR or ROA. Unfortunately neither of these are perfect. ROA can be replayed. There are a breadth of IRRs and I'm not quite sure of the validation levels each has. From my experience, they usually allow updates via email with either sender verification or password based authentication.

[0] https://www.manrs.org/isps/guide/filtering/
Why not print the money required for this kind of research? why does it have to be tax payer money? or private money?
> In the long term, cheap tunneling would be fantastic for the environment.

Depends how the tunneling is done, surely? If it's haphazard and prone to problems or even collapse I doubt it's an environmental plus.
We Measure the Economy Wrong
There’s some line to be drawn between acceptable abrasiveness and calling critics pedophiles.
We are trying to hire at the moment and most of the resume we've received have been from men.... we'd like to interview some women....one of the good resume from a female is missing their email address.... in my book that would have been an automatic no but...since we need female candidates we tried calling them for an interview...
I wonder whether those that were taking the environment in to consideration for the development thought beyond the project to what environmental impacts could be lessened by the project. I'm not a Musk fanboy, but if these tunnels will work the way he's suggesting, the amount of traffic that would be removed from the roads (and by extension, the pollution) would probably be a net benefit to the environment.
This seems like a reasonable justification but there still the ethical thorn of "the child did not ask/consented to this". If science ethics can get beyond that border, then the new standard might be to seek out rare genetic defects throughout the world and attempt treatments in parallel.
I think they're rooting against him because he's been, frankly, extremely rude and petty in public to people that don't seem to deserve it. It's one thing for a celebrity to "feud" with another celebrity, it's another thing entirely when they do so to essentially anonymous people just trying to do their jobs (specifically, the well known investor call stuff, and also that cave diver).
I hope you don't need such things anymore then: https://github.com/sindresorhus/shebang-regex/blob/master/in...
Musk can do better than this. We need real subways and trains for transit. We do not need another express freeway lane that's underground. This is just adding more room for cars. Building on the existing approach of solving traffic by adding more lanes. This will not help Los Angeles nor America as a whole shift away from car dependency.
Exactly this. People are blaming the pilot, Lion Air, SE Asia, but ultimately a Boeing aircraft decided that it was very important to pitch down and dive into the sea. How many backup sensors and alternate systems have to fail/pass before this course of action is taken? Does the angle of attack sensor not check what a backup sensor is saying, and then what the altimeter is saying, airspeed sensor, and on and on. If a single sensor failing can make this happen then the sensor shouldn't exist.
Or more likely fake postings to show investors they are a successful company that is hiring.
People think that entropy increasing is basically atoms going from a state of organization to a state of random distribution.

All you need to do is look at the universe to see how off this definition is.

The universe started as a big bang: a soup of randomly distributed particles.

Then the atoms proceeded to self organize into perfect spheres called planets and stars which in turn organized themselves into flat ordered spiral structures called galaxies.

If entropy is increasing always how does this happen? It happens because your understanding of entropy is off.
The problem with Dutch people is that their English is, all else being equal, unusually good compared to at least most of mainland Europe.

So whatever the variable (city/rural, expat/local, etc.), you're very likely to run into a Dutch person who is fluent in English, and usually fluent enough where it's not even a matter of 'a chance of practice' for them, just a matter of avoiding mutual frustration.

At least when you're talking to someone who wants to practice, there's a chance they'd still prefer or revert to their own language. With lots of Dutch people that's not an issue.
> We sign the papers because then its enforcable by law. Keyword "enforcable". If the legal system agrees a cryptographic signature on a digital record achieves this purpose then its as good as the paperwork.

I'm a big Bitcoin fan. I think some other cryptocurrencies are great too. But real estate is the most misguided use case for tokens/blockchain. Courts must be able to override a ledger when necessary because the real world is a messy place. Courts cannot just shrug and say "oh gee I guess it is too bad that the defendant has decided not to comply with the court order and execute a blockchain transaction. We will just be angry and impose penalties but the blockchain will remain the true authority that supercedes ours."

The legal system cannot/must not "agrees a cryptographic signature on a digital record achieves this purpose then its as good as the paperwork" -- or, rather, if it does, then it must still remain centralized and operated by a trusted authority. If it's trusted, then you don't want or need a blockchain.
I recently was involved in drafting a job posting that was extremely flexible. For example it didn’t specify a particular programming language, just listed a few and said “or other similar languages”.

However the essence of the posting was clearly for a programmer. Significantly more than half the people that applied were not programmers. We saw some resumes from seemingly quite accomplished statisticians but we were not looking for a statistician (or “data scientist”).

So I think which 50% matters. If someone is a self starter and has great communication skills but can’t program she isn’t going to be hired as a programmer.
team striking is a thing... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YslKzxLF8Uw
Libraries of the old world are a dying thing. People simply don't want to go there anymore.

Transforming libraries to something children associate with fun, where young people can study together in groups and where culture events happen - is what should be done. Make libraries a bastion of culture and community. And that is not incompatible with a place where you can sit in peace, it's just not everywhere.
I know this is really nitpicky, but is Sennheiser really a "boutique" company?

I was under the impression their maybe one of the biggest and most prominent headphone manufacturers in the world, especially when measured by R&D.
Isn’t that exactly what he’s doing? It says the issue has been settled amicably and they’re looking elsewhere.

Also, how do you define “welcome”? A single lawsuit doesn’t mean much about overall endorsement.
Unless identifying potential acquisitions is part of your job responsibilities, stick to what you're being paid to do and let others worry about the rest.

Future employers, and even your current one, are likely to value ability to operate as a team player more than tendency to go outside the boundaries of your job responsibilities, even if it's ostensibly to save money.
Uber’s bill for 2016 breach and cover-up rises by $1M+ on EU fines
That could be said for any infrastructure project ever. If X isn't done right,it will be disastrous for the environment.
The Boring Co isn’t giving up on LA entirely.

This was just one test tunnel. They have already succeeded on their other 2 mile test tunnel (Dodger Stadium) and are working to extend that.
Google is extremely strict about the number and wording of job requirements (5) and nice-to-haves (either 4 or 5) allowed in job descriptions. This is a good thing, but it does sometimes lead to confusion on the candidate's end because JDs can be so general as to be useless.
I'm 100% sure that such worldwide environmental changes will have no negative effects. There is no hubris involved here, future humans will look back with nothing but thanks.

Thank you search engine company! Silicon Valley / PHP engineers really will save the world!
Very interesting project. Few questions:

Even though flash is memory-mapped, running code from flash will still be order of magnitude slower than executing from RAM. Speaking of which, it would be interesting to know how much of flash is consumed by minimal example of AtomVM.

Are interrupts supported? Can AtomVM go into deep sleep and wake by interrupt?

Erlang has it's own VM, the BEAM. How does BEAM relate to AtomVM?

From what I understood, Erlang achives it's reliability by supervising and restarting crashed modules. Is this functionality also part of AtomVM?
Synthmania is a treasure!

He has an amazing collection of synths/drum machines/other audio gear PLUS he can showcase them in styles from 70s funk, to 90s techno and everything in between(italo, house etc etc)..

Some house related videos of his:

TB-303:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h6ZUIkaQ7Kw

House and Techno Patterns:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZ3Y0oVaXX4

The new Roland digital machines:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=84ag_yvj9cw

Finally the infamous "I don't have an Aira" video which was meant in jest:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FirM3sy5YvY

My personal favorite of his is House done by multilayering
a single Microbrute: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PlmI-gvdZ6o
IMO his greatest accomplishment by far is Space X, from an engineering perspective it's the one that seems the most impressive and hardest to achieve.

Tesla is impressive but it seems more like the success of a vision, making electric cars look cool and inspirational, not "like a real car but eco-friendly and boring". Technologically speaking are they really ahead of the competition?

Meanwhile the Boring company and especially Hyperloop fail to convince me. For the former it's mostly that I don't see what he's bringing to the table. If digging holes underneath large cities is so great why did we wait for him to do it? Why does it seem to be such a huge pain when everybody else does it but it would be cheap and easy for him? What's the secret sauce? Where's the innovation? It's not like we didn't know how to dig tunnels before Musk. They've been extending Paris Metro line 14 into the northern suburbs lately and it's a long, expensive and complicated process, both technically and administratively. What would Musk do better?

For the hyperloop it's almost the other way around: the innovation is obvious but what's unclear is if it can work in practice and actually be useful, so I think that would be a better situation to argue that "he's got Space X to work, why not Hyperloop?"
It’s not just you and the cancellation isn’t about environmental impact, it’s abojt NIMBYism.

Perhaps even more ironically, those who live by an transit area would expect to see their home values increase due to desire to live near mass transit in big cities (see SF, NYC)
He's been ousted as Tesla chairman and sued by the SEC for making an impulsive weed joke tweet. Does that count?
While I agree that he should definitely delete his Twitter account, I believe the hate predates all stuff that by a lot.
Does the Google experience really teach one that much better? Or is it just perception?

I mean, at the end you are just a little cogwheel in some big corporation anyway. The python tasks you need to solve there are probably just as mundane as everywhere else.
That's one dope box. Goes way beyond what a 303 does. FM is crazy.
We also need the data on interview to hire rates to make much of it. Companies might just be more willing to interview women despite their lack of apparent qualifications in the name of diversity, but then can't justify the hire. That would seem to be a healthy phenomenon if it were the case.
In this case we started doing hybrid cloud, we were unable to address a ton of sites since they were on a made up internal only tld. Plus every thing we could address served up certs we couldn’t trust since we were utilizing services that didn’t allow us to modify the trusted root cert store.

We saved probably $100 and 2 hours by rolling our own solutions instead of doing things the standard way. It took weeks to clean the mess completely up.
Google’s Sundar Pichai will face Congress next week
Yes, he got himself in hot water with his funding secured tweet and created a big mess at Tesla that undoubtedly diverted a lot of resources that could have been put to use elsewhere.
I would question if it would actually lower traffic, or just allow more people to travel.
Ever been rude in your life?

Would people think so if they were analyzing and over analyzing ever single thing you did while you held one of the most stressful positions in the world?

I for one am happy to cut the man some slack given all the good he has done and is trying to do for the world. He said himself he could've just bought an island after Paypal and never worked again, instead he chose to dedicate basically the entire rest of his life to good causes.