skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the problem is more just a reversal of perspective. It’s up to each different app to detect and respond to a breaking change from a dependency.

The idea of wanting to make a change to a third party library and then see all the downstream consumers who would be broken by that change if they updated to start consuming that change is an incredibly stupid thing to want, and it’s no measure of success whatsoever to build something that gives you that information.

It’s like the most giant case of coupling you can imagine (letting the statuses of thousands of consumer apps act as any type of constraint on the developer choices of the third party library, as opposed to all those consumer apps opting in to changes on their own terms by updating their dependencies).

Imagine if I have shared a bunch of copies of my resume with a bunch of recruiters. They are out there selling me as a candidate or whatever. Now I decide I want to change my resume, but I don’t know if it’s going to upset the approach some recruiter is taking.

If I can’t update my resume unless I first consult a big oracle that tells me which recruiters will be negatively impacted, that’s a problem, and not at all some type of live-with-able “customer service” positive thing. It’s just plain old bad coupling.

Creating such a system that could automatically diff the old resume’s usage constraints against my proposed changes would be a gigantic waste of time. The exact opposite of something to celebrate.

I say this as someone who routinely writes in-house software libraries used by dozens or hundreds of other apps, various teams, and even a few that are open source.

The primary thing gauging the health of our development is that we are decoupled from any consumers. We are free to make whatever changes we want, and whether downstream teams would like to receive those changes is wholly an opt-in process with versioned dependencies and easy rollbacks controlled by those consumers.
To be clear, "Not invented here" isn't about "don't rebuild things", it's about "don't build things that exist outside of the company".

It's perfectly reasonable (for the reasons in the submission) to rewrite code that exists already.
This is a hard switch that requires you to focus much more on personal / people challenges and much less on technical challenges. I recommend you completely throw out your developer hat. Your role on technical issues should be limited to making decisions when necessary.

Otherwise I would focus on three things:

1. Estimating project time. It will now be your problem when things are not on schedule. Nothing happens quite as planned, but knowing when your team can realistically deliver X is priceless. Successful mastery means most projects get completed in line with your internal predictions (which do not have to match whatever your own management expects or claims).

2. Keeping team happy. Knowing each team member strengths and interests, understanding and resolving interpersonal problems. And keeping them shielded from your own management. Successful mastery means your team respects you.

3. Firing (and to a much less extent hiring). Learn when you should let someone go and how to do it. Success means you have to do it rarely and when you do you do not lose team's respect. They may grumble, but deep inside will know that this is the right decision.
Forget about reading books at this stage. Tell you manager or higher ups you want to start doing management stuff. They will likely be thrilled as its rare. Start doing and getting their feedback & that of other managers. Only after a year or two is it worth reading to get new ideas.
While I'm certain AA might not work for everyone, in cases where there's some sort of emotional trauma or personality disorder involved, it's probably the way to go.

The religious aspects some people get so self-righteous about I think aren't really as much about religion or god, as they are about the feeling of belonging to something greater and faith in intrinsic good of the world. I assume this is not something everyone lacks, but for those who do, this seemingly religious language is one way to communicate it. Also when people propose ibogaine or LSD, I'd guess the aim of those therapies is a very similar form of healing and effective in similar cases as AA would be, but requiring less commitment from the patient. If you are a psychologically healthy individual and don't perceive the world around you as hostile, then this kind of healing isn't necessary and other options might be far more suitable (or you'll most likely just stop drinking by yourself).

I also think it's a shame people are forced to go to these meetings by the judical system, because I think the system was never intended as such and it probably completely defeats its purpose.
Which part discusses what Does with your IP when you're not sitting in the office?
You can start on the path right away. Before work every day, imagine your teammates and the things you like about them. Then ask, what would you need to know and do today to help keep the team safe and successful? What’s going on in the world of this particular team? What are the commitments, what are the threats (from inside and outside the team), etc.? Dwelling in that mindset every day is a good first step.
Do you think that they do all have equal potential? If so, at what point in the evolution of the human species was the first "equal potential" baby born? Or do chimpanzees and toads and bacteria have equal potential to human babies?
It's actually quite easy to host an XMPP server, at least compared to many other things, and they generally have low system requirements.

Take a look at this up-to-date howto for Prosody:
https://homebrewserver.club/configuring-a-modern-xmpp-server...
I wasn't really thinking of race when I considered Vietnam as a red flag, though I suppose it could be taken that way.

In America I generally trust that the FBI will have no mercy when cracking down on human trafficking. I also trust that the vast majority of sex workers are legit, consenting people who consciously chose to do it.

I don't know much about Vietnam, but I am guessing police/FBI-esque corruption is much higher than America/Europe which is why I would also guess that this accounts for the larger percentage of sex workers there that are trafficked.
Is there an example video somewhere on how this looks in usage?
It's fashion, crossed with cult.

The death of fixed-timetable broadcast TV feeds in to it too - as with soap operas it gives people some common ground to use in social situations (kids at school, for example).
Something about the effect of flying on climate change?
I see it in the sense of writing your game logic in Go using bindings for Unreal or one of the big ones. The real performance critical stuff will probably always be in C++. The popular game Rust (not language) uses Unity and the overall engine is pretty bad but it works and made them a fortune. By its nature it is incredibly extensible. You can mod it by dropping source files with hooks right into a directory without compiling anything. The ease of that kind of stuff draws people like crazy.
From the TOS of the company website:

> These terms are interpreted and are subject to the jurisdiction and the laws of Poland

Which is really intriguing, since organizing any form of lottery or chance-based game is so complicated, that virtually nobody who knows anything about the subject would dare to try.

When I worked in advertising nobody in their right mind would create a promotional campaign with prizes given away to randomly picked winners, there had to be objective criteria (skill, talent, popular vote etc). E.g. when we made a memo-like browser game, the lawyers said we need to show all the cards for a few seconds, so there's an element of skill (memorization of the board) instead of chance (the cards being randomly distributed). And if my memory serves, finishing the game was required to enter the contest, but to win the prize there was an extra text field where participants had to answer something like "why would you like to win the prize?", and the best answer, picked by a jury, was awarded.

There were people playing poker with family and friends raided by police. (I think poker is now considered at leat partially skill based and some laws were fixed since).

There were teachers going trough hell when trying to make a simple lottery as a part of school fund raiser event.

If they really operate in / from Poland, it may not take long for this to get shut down if the authorities get involved.

Edit: found a detailed overview of the regulations in English here:
https://uk.practicallaw.thomsonreuters.com/8-635-6028?transi...
Looks like a great idea. What's the roadmap for any programming language SDKs in your "Develop Pipelines" section, such as for Rust?
I've made the transition from Developer to Manager and now realize it was a mistake for my personal happiness and will return to a Developer role. Here's what I learned as a manager;

- Communication is top priority: be explicit in what you want & what your goals are. Don't give tasks, give directions. Always make sure people understand the _why_, not just the _what_.

- Don't take things personal. As a Manager, you'll be on the receiving end of complaints, frustrations and internal debates. Separate work from private and don't take that stuff home. The old saying "shit rolls uphill" is very true for a Management position.

- Stay technical. Allocate some of your time to do small dev work yourself, or you'll quickly lose focus and touch with what is happening.

- Remove friction. As a Manager, your goal is to make sure your team can work and not be distracted. Make sure you deal with the small interruptions and the hassle, keep your team focussed.
This is straight up evil and Google and the shills for the gambling should all be held accountable.
"Now of course, we should consider the argument that Seattle’s economic growth has been so strong that it overwhelms any negative effects from the higher minimum wage."

It's possible that without the minimum wage hike, there would have been even more than 150K jobs, and the minimum wage hike limited the number of jobs to only 150K.
Hi, I'm the author of the article. Thanks for reading, and if anyone has questions, I'm happy to answer them.
Uber is Boring Now
Gene engineers make super-size plants that are 40% larger
Earn Money Learning to Develop Websites
Thanks for the link. The four treatment conditions look REALLY similar to me (see pages 384-285). They're all exercises that make you think about good things in your life:

Expectancy control (early memories): “[...]Every night over the next week, set aside about 10 minutes before bed [...] to log on to this website to write about an early memory.”

Positive placebo (positive early memories, in addition to rationale above): “[...]
Every night over the next week, set aside about 10 minutes before bed [...] to log on to this website to write about an early positive memory.”

Three good things (Seligman et al., 2005): “[...] log on to the website daily for seven days to list three things that went well on that day and why they happened.”

Using signature strengths in a new way (Seligman et al., 2005): “This exercise consists of two parts. You will take a questionnaire that gives you feedback about your strengths. This will take about 45 minutes. The next day you will be asked to use these strengths in new ways every day for one week [...]”

So regardless of whether the specific exercises are uniquely useful, it seems like it's valuable to make yourself focus on the positive stuff.
I see 0 intellectual honesty from this article. 1. No reputable economists would make outrageous predictions like "if you do A I think B will definitely happen regardless of externalities"; 2. If you are going after a study go after its facts and logic, not the author's affiliation that's just disgusting; 3. It claims this subject cannot be studied with proper control. I don't even know what to say about that.
What you missed is that detractors, notably Tim Worstall at Forbes and Mark Perry at AEI, were specifically pointing to this metric to state their case against the wage increase. It isn't arbitrary to use the very metric presented by the detractors to prove their point invalid.

example: http://www.aei.org/publication/seattles-new-minimum-wage-law...
This exactly.

My wife and I have one child. For the first six months, the child was home with her (the typical maternity period in this country)

For the second six months, she worked and the child was in daycare. It was a really good daycare, and the minder was damn near angelic. But it was also kind of horrible. Many nights I had put the child to bed before she was home from work. We wondered what the hell the point of having a kid you get to see on the weekends is.

After paying for childcare, she had relatively little to show for her job. We were also a lot more likely to do expensive things like eat out, etc. due to exhaustion. Part time work was not an option for either of us.

We eventually decided to have one parent stay home. It was her, because she made less money (perhaps because of a self-reinforcing bias that mothers are more likely to stay home, and thus are paid less?). Realistically speaking, it wasn't "I want to take a few years off work" but rather "I am throwing my _entire career_ in to the dumpster for this". Because in most fields that have decent jobs, you just _can't_ leave for 3-5 years and hop back in where you left off. It doesn't happen.

Paradoxically, because she's home with the kid this makes us more likely to consider having a second, because childcare is a sunk cost. If there were inexpensive childcare and better part-time options we'd be more likely to stick with one. I suspect this explains why Nordic countries have low birth rates and high labour participation rates from mothers. That's not a bad thing though - ultimately the world should be working to get the fertility rate below 2 children per women, especially in the developed world.

We fell in to the two-income trap in the 1970's and it's been getting worse ever since. Combined with the death of decent-paying blue collar jobs (though programming is quick becoming blue collar) it will result in similar decisions.
ed predates the existence of unicode and has made no changes to support it. So it does not "support" unicode but works fine with UTF-8 if your terminal supports it.

As far as ed is concerned some bytes are being pushed around between stdin/stdout/your file, and it does not mangle them so everything works.
PSA - If you have a Costco membership, try getting your glasses there. Great prices, pretty decent selection, will fix and tune your glasses free for life.
I had a friend that was a manager at a chain restaurant in Seattle, and we had some interesting discussions.

I'm a big fan of paying a living wage. I'm also not a fan of tipping (just raise the prices and pay people fairly). However, I have no experience in the industry.

He has lengthy (20+ years) experience, from server, bartender, cook, and manager. (all from outside of Seattle - he was a recent transplant) He's a fan of tipping and hates the minimum wage increase.

His experiences (+ fears, hard for me to say which is which) were that:
* without tipping, even with the increased base rate, it was hard to get people to show up for the short but intense crunch periods, because with tipping people are used to being able to work a weekend shift and pocket several hundred dollars.
* If you aren't in a university area or someplace that would have people with flexible schedules and a need for short bursts of money, you would have hiring issues in general, because people earning minimum wage would just go to a less demanding job with more convenient hours.

One particular area of disagreement - he felt that the national chain's policies made it very hard for him to adjust to Seattle's quirks - rules made to pay $2-$4/hr didn't work here, but he couldn't change them and blamed Seattle's rules. I argued that if the business model didn't work, the answer was to change the business model, but it sounded hollow and elitist even to me (even while I still believe it).

I've talked with a few other acquaintances that have done server jobs and they all echo similar thoughts - even those that hated tipping agreed that they would use it to get a lot of cash on short notice and were skeptical that the current system would survive a transition into a flat wage. What I've not heard is any ideas on how to DO that transition, or if it's worth doing. (I have beliefs, but not facts)
From the paper they mention

>The entirety of these
gains accrued to workers with above-median experience at baseline; less-experienced workers
saw no significant change to weekly pay. Approximately one-quarter of the earnings gains can be
attributed to experienced workers making up for lost hours in Seattle with work outside the city
limits. We associate the minimum wage ordinance with an 8% reduction in job turnover rates as
well as a significant reduction in the rate of new entries into the workforce.
Samsung's first Exynos Auto chip is coming to future Audi cars
Is the UKIP still a relevant party in any way?
I hate manager READMEs
This Man’s Protest Is Free Speech. Courts Called It a Felony
Apache Maven️ Support Coming to Gradle Enterprise
what's the matter with a shrinking population? we keep hearing how automation is going to put so many people out of work anyway. a lower economic throughput isn't dramatic if the population gets proportionally smaller. not to mention that population growth can well be cyclical: there used to be a time where the US population was just half of what it is today after all, no reason why we couldn't be headed toward some kind of equilibrium. it doesn't have to be a downward spiral to zero.

the real concern seems to be coming from the elites whose leech-like business model is premised on squeezing as much wealth as possible from the consuming masses. it's this uninterrupted funneling that prevents their whole machinery from collapsing.
Making the viewers/audience feel like they know or have some connection to the actress (or actor) makes what's effectively porn more rewarding for a lot of people. It's like a more mild form of the difference between looking at boobs on the internet vs your girlfriend sending you nudes (the latter being considered the superior product by most people). Pretty much every porn actress has a twitter/insta/snapchat they use to share mundane stuff in (often in addition to NSFW content). Celebrities in all industries (not just porn) do it too for the same reason. They want to "connect with their fans". Ocean Spray features its farmers on the back of its juice bottles for the same reason. People prefer a product (be that porn, music or a hipster beer) when they feel like they have a personal connection (genuine or not) to the people making it. Of course there's always a risk you rub the customers the wrong way.
I'd rather May gave permission to use them. Kahn should have kept them regardless and assumed authorisation would come when the next major event occurs - rather than praying it doesn't.
I'm a huge advocate for and fan of psilocybin but I'd suggest taking some time to read through the Erowid psilocybin trip reports, there are many reports of people inadvertently causing a great deal of grief for others while tripping.
Depends on what target you want to set. (Mostly, the exact target doesn't matter, as long as you meet it.)

NGDP levels in America have mostly been on a straight line since 2009 or so. (But they had a big change in trend compared to before.)

Still, that doesn't answer anything about the effects of minimum wage. An NGDP target would still make minimum wage laws a bad idea. But since NGDP evolution is fixed, you'd see an RGDP decrease and hence an inflation hike.

The American sort-of Fed fixes inflation instead.

If you are into this kind of thing, do read George Selgin's Less Than Zero. (Eg at https://iea.org.uk/publications/research/less-zero). It gave me an appreciation of the classic gold standard---and how it managed to keep NGDP stable under the right regulatory circumstances, that I was missing before.
Location: Arizona, USA

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Technical founder and with 7+ years of experience as a CTO in a small SaaS startup environment. Vast expertise in designing, building, deploying, and evolving web-based applications in highly volatile markets. I love mentoring others and working in team environments but also have developed a strong portfolio of skills allowing me to lead technical initiatives. University background with heavy emphasis on research and AI/NLP. Always open to new challenges and I'm constantly researching new tools, languages, technologies, and techniques.

Currently seeking new opportunities, please reach out to learn more.
if they dont want to learn c++ then its fine , c++ will live on without them
Raises the question "what is a pipeline"? I'm assuming you don't mean the "prog | sort" kind of pipeline, but I was no clearer after reading it what you do mean.

Also, make the page display something without 2 different Javascript sources having to be enabled.
I used a git wrapper for google3 repo. It wasn't great. There are a number of semantic differences between piper/perforce and git that made it awkward. Especially code review- git doesn't handle code review well (I still find this to be an issue with github and other sites that have code review). but it was not an officially supported solution and I believe the replacement for it is based on another DVCS, Mercurial, for some silly software engineering reasons I don't like.
Hey simplify. Yes, actually when you open the website (https://gaia-pipeline.io) it should automatically start the video. Otherwise, have a look here: https://gaia-pipeline.io/video/gaia.mp4
Not sure on what specific countries you referring to, but my guess would be mostly:

1. Having social norms or laws that force women to stay at home.

2. Having large economic inequality to make the cost of childcare services affordable to certain families.
Innovation at DARPA (2016) [pdf]
I am usually against these kind of changes, but this argument has convinced me..

http://necsi.edu/research/economics/steeringecon
Sock Club | Web Developer (Ruby on Rails, Javascript) | Austin, TX | FULL-TIME, ONSITE, custom.sockclub.com and www.sockclub.com

The retail landscape is shifting it's reorganizing from around the automobile to around the smartphone. We are working to capitalize on this change by building a DNVB (digitally native vertical brand) and also working on the discovery problem for ecommerce. If you're interested in this opportunity contact me at dane@sotmclub.com
Would be cool if the editor came with some samples so that I could check out all the features of the tool (like 8bitworkshop.com).
https://cis.org/Report/Welfare-Use-Immigrant-and-Native-Hous...

>In 2012, 51 percent of households headed by an immigrant (legal or illegal) reported that they used at least one welfare program during the year, compared to 30 percent of native households. Welfare in this study includes Medicaid and cash, food, and housing programs.

why did you assume that op what making things up?
“Special Forces” Innovation: How Darpa Attacks Problems
Indeed! The whole GNU humor section of the site is all pretty classic stuff.
It also depends on where you raise the minimum wage. Seattle can absorb a large rate hike much easier than Kansas City or [insert random small town].
In the long run, yes, a smaller population may be better. It's getting there that would be painful.

Part of the issue is that our economic safety nets for the elderly work only if there's a sufficient (working) younger population to fund them.

At best, this is a recipe for intense intergenerational political conflict. At worst, it's a choice between bankrupting the younger generation and leaving the older generation out on the streets.