skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. A user may wish to avoid a company given that they have a monorepo, but you've not given any reason for an it department to avoid a monorepo, which is essentially what this article is about.
The purchase history is connected to an email more than likely. Delete the email, and the transaction 'should' be gone. But what if you want the keep the email? export to pdf? afaik, google has no plans to fix this.
thanks for saving my desktop!
There's a qualitative difference between being interested in learning the facts of the market -- what's on offer -- and being interested in editorial content that is actually an ad.

For one, market facts (price, features, etc) are more likely to be honest, and for two, self-touting advertisements aren't hiding their bias. Advertorial content is doubly deceptive -- the content is biased AND the bias is hidden.
Skip redirect login:
https://medium.com/@emmanuelameisen/most-impactful-a-i-trend...
Fantastic comment, wish I could up vote it multiple times.
Singapore is exceptionally well run. I'm posting this from the sofa in a HDB (government built housing). Sure it has its problems as this story identifies but it is the safest most well built city I've ever been in and I've been all over the world.
Thanks. I've seen that too but never had a fitting term.
Plagiarism was the issue, approached systematically first in 2011, in the wake of the Guttenberg† scandal. (Plagiarism was discovered in defense minister Guttenberg’s dissertation in early 2011. His title was subsequently revoked by his university and he resigned as defense minister.)

After the Guttenberg scandal a wiki sprung up which investigated more past academic works from people, first mostly politicians.

Now, plagiarism is a serious issue, but these politicians were not “faking” their academic records. They actually had those titles, the universities had just failed to identify their plagiarism and given them the titles in spite of it.

As such hacking them won’t likely reveal such scandals, only actually looking at those (already public) academic works and searching for plagiarism will … which is what has already been happening.

—

† Annette Schavan resigned two years earlier because of plagiarism-accusations, so his wasn’t the first case, even when only looking at recent cases.
All of life is a series of negotiations. Those who can negotiate more effectively come out ahead. This is true whether you are discussing your compensation when joining a new company or whether you are hashing out what you work on.

If your manager asks you to do something, ask them how the thing they are assigning will help advance your career. Ask the manager how -- if you deliver on what they ask -- they will go to bat for you when they are sitting in the room with their peers justifying your evaluation score. Be willing and able to simply state, "I don't know how you can expect me to spend my time and energy on something that won't help me advance my career." If your manager can't understand or respect that, then that's great! You have a clear warning sign that it's time to fire your manager.
During WWII Nazi spies tried to beat Britain by counterfeiting its currency
"We here believe that the most important thing a college can do is lift its students up and open doors for them here at the Central Minnesota School of automatic door and elevator repair. Keeping you cool under pressure is the job of our sister school, the Minnesota Institution of Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning."
Naltrexone is an opioid antagonist, meaning that it blocks your opioid receptors and basically prevents opioids from having an effect. Naltrexone and naloxone (another opioid antagonist) are used in treating opiate addictions.

Not an expert, but my understanding is that these receptors (and naturally occurring opioids) play a role in the reward pathways in the brain, so it's possible that naltrexone and other opioid antagonists could be effective for other types of addiction or compulsive behaviors.
I was looking at the phrase "claim for themselves", which I took to mean excluding women.

I see what you mean by "interlope", that is a good point. That is a rather poor word choice from the quoted article (by Hayden). I find it hard to believe that Brad, being a man himself, would argue that men can't participate in the field.
Deconstruct
The most valuable book about "management" that I read back as a developer. Very thin - high information density. (The author later wrote a much thicker book with basically the same info).

I bought a second copy on my way to a job interview when I misplaced the first one :).

https://www.amazon.com/Mobile-MBA-Skills-Further-Faster/dp/0...
How can we increase agreement around what constitutes negative behavior? This is the biggest blocker to effective regulation.
The article mentions childcare, and I can definitely attest that it is a factor in people's family size decisions, along with the push for two working parents. We are privileged enough that we can survive on one income, however, were that not the case we'd be looking at paying $12/k a year for each child in childcare, on top of other baby-rearing costs. As it is, my wife plans to drop to (extreme) part time once we hit baby #2 ... at that point we'll still suffer some loss, but at baby #3 it will be a wash.

And why such a childcare shortage? The government, of course. In a time of extreme demand, shortage, and rapidly rising rates, the availability of childcare is still decreasing. I asked about this, and our local center has to report to & be inspected by three separate government agencies. Their compliance costs are enormous. They're as much a paperwork collection, processing, and reporting center as they are a childcare center. With the advent of nanny cams, I can watch my child any time I choose, and record the action whenever I wish. Makes me wonder if the regulation needs to be quite so heavy in the modern age.

On a separate but related note: the impact of low birthrates and long life expediencies is unavoidable. Either:

1) People need to work longer, or

2) Retired people need to have a lesser lifestyle (so that the working population can live approximately the same lifestyle that current retirees had while they were working), or

3) Working people need to have a lesser lifestyle compared to past generations (to free up resources for retirees)

It seems that we are slow-walking towards 3), which is a problem because it'll to some extent push the working population into a death spiral. They have less, so they work more, so they have less children, and the problem worsens. Repeat.
Meat sweats.

Fogo de Chao....mmmmmmm
Golden Globes Awards 2019 Live Stream Online -
It clearly wasn't right for the guy doing a skype call. Stalin also substantially grew the economy of the USSR. US economy grew with the slave trade. Maybe using economic gains as an argument for what is "good" is a poor argument.
Is the system you wrote for this open-source? Sounds really really interesting.
I do the same about the simple/obvious questions, cuz it's what's has worked for me. I do however understand the look on people's faces when even they question how could I make such stupid questions.
fad driven development makes ephemeral products
Xframe, towards a C++ dataframe
Having lived in Singapore for 10 years, I can attest to the high quality of life there, much higher than I have experienced anywhere else in the world.
I'm curious if this comment stays true once you build debug with -Og since that's an actual optimization level now that ensures the code remains debuggable while still applying a meaningful number of optimizations. Most people turn off all optimizations in debug builds but that's silly for 99% of problems unless you're tracking down a potential compiler bug.
Inside Netflix's Corporate Drama of Its Own Making
Think of a CL like a Pull Request that has (and can only have) a single commit.

It's visible in code review UI, has a description, has tests run on it, it can be merged by other people and it can be referenced from anywhere. Eventually it's merged into the head or dropped.
I'm not in games but my industry is adjacent and I have the same gripes with c++. (Which the author characterized very well.) Although build and debug times definitely are an issue regardless of the performance of the hardware.

I find reading C++ "standards" papers onerous and feel like they're written in a way that's deliberately inaccessible. I don't much like the idea of going to CppCon -- even if my company funded it, which maybe they would, I feel like I'd be marginalized for not using template metaprogramming, not knowing the new hotness by heart, and generally being a proponent of C-with-classes. I just feel like so much of the C++ "standards" work feels like it's led by academics who think the concerns of working programmers like me are beneath them.

Is there a way I can "get involved" and does my voice have any value?
It tried it on an LG X Power, which has 100% WebGL 2.0 support.

Yeah the UI is rather tiny.
> The monorepo third-party system works well in practice.

It's worth noting that this is only viable at Google because they don't use git. Git's insistence on every client having a full copy of all history of every file in the repository makes monorepo much more expensive.

I see conflicting reports over whether google use Perforce or something proprietary called "piper"?
GNU sed has `--follow-symlinks` to have `sed -i` avoid turning symlinks in to regular files.
Why would you assume that woman (singular) is trafficked, and not an entrepenuer? Do you think her whole family was abducted and held hostage?
That’s exactly right. And as to whales and who controls the largest amounts of coin. I think people are absolutely crazy if they think and coin since bitcoin doesn’t have the largest share holders as the devs themselves. It’s obvious why there are a million coins right now.

Itslired by the great mystery of bitcoin, it’s like an appealing urban legend to say “we don’t know who owns all our coin by design! wink”. So this doubly makes the coin devs more powerful than “but it’s decentralized” people want to admit.
"Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes."

In this case a few RMB spent on a USB stick or SD card (and a stamp) sent through the post will get you this thousand photos without a sweat.
I don't understand why people do feel the need to sneak such videos as if they were innocent, in bloody YouTube... And why have children there present at all?!
> it's amazing how much code one could write in these

E.g. the entire UNIX (including the userland).
Cyberdyne’s HAL Exoskeleton Helps Patients Walk Again in First U.S. Treatments
Extreme Product Ownership
Presentations/conferences in general serve as an excuse to network and have off the record conversations. Plus people don’t necessarily pay out of their own pocket.
Work fewer hours (not possible for a nurse, but definitely for a programmer). It'll make you _more_ productive: https://codewithoutrules.com/2018/08/10/always-more-work-to-...
>Do the attendees pay for their own tickets, or are they able to get their fund to pay?

There's a mixture of both. The pension officer for institutions like California Retirement System will have his/her ticket paid but other folks that run their own small fund will pay their own way.

The attendees all have the problem of "where do I put my institution's money?" and they go to the conference to listen to various presentations to be persuaded. Yes, there are also chances for networking and "meet & greet" but the event is largely a marketplace hub for "sellers" (funds) and "buyers" (institutions). The sellers (e.g. the hedge funds and the billionaire managers that appear on the stage) sponsor the show which in effect also funds Milken's 501c charity institution.
State management with GraphQL and Apollo
I would also add (maybe this is #3+#4): networking is important and might come harder to some developers stuck in their own world.

Understand the needs and goals of your manager peers / team members / boss (360 degrees) so that you can come to mutually beneficial [financial] decisions.
I don't like the general premise of this. Cooking dinner, driving a car, paying taxes, and doing laundry are all VASTLY different tasks. Yet we can trust most able-bodied adults to do these things without much trouble. Just because tasks are different, doesn't mean they require a specialized human to do them. Humans are quite capable of being competent in many areas.

Hyper-specialization, while probably useful at Google, NASA, and Honda, is just not something I think most business software needs.
The page mentions future optimization, what do you think is achievable?
When I was living in Northern Virginia I had blindspots on the windshield with two big registration stickers at the bottom center, an EZPass transponder at the top for the Dulles toll road, and a dashcam hanging off the rearview mirror. Those stickers are a ridiculous safety hazard. There's no conceivable reason they should have to be on the windshield instead of on one of the back passenger windows or something.
IMHO it's a huge misconception that full-stack dev has to always equal a one-man band. Yup, if you're building small sites as a freelancer you probably do everything alone, but on any bigger projects you'll have a team - and there full-stack is simply a player who can play more than one position good enough. You have that in sports too, e.g. in basketball that might be a player who plays mainly a wing but can double as a playmaker. In programming it's say a node dev who can jump in before a big presentation and help out the react team to finish the project faster. You can move between positions, you can communicate with different teams on an equal level, you can understand the wider picture because you know their work and that is good for the team.

Another misconception is that full-stack dev has to be a wizard in everything to be helpful - no, you just need to be good enough to get the job done and be a useful member of the team, just like everybody else. If you're a wizard great, but I'd trade a wizard for two responsible and capable average seniors anytime.
Back in the legacy world of arcades and carnivals, Mark Rober did some nice videos about the analog/physic and electronic tricks of scam games:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tk_ZlWJ3qJI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXBfwgwT1nQ

It's quite a problem that all these gambling scams are (to more or lesser extent) regulated in geographic jurisdictions, but Internet-bsaed systems bypass all local sovereignty.

How long before the governments step up and demand that all Internet businesses get import licenses and traffic must pass through "customs" at each ISP "port of entry" for their goods and services?
By "breaks symlinks", he means that if you run `sed -i` (without `--follow-symlinks`) on a symlink, then it will turn the symlink in to a regular file. GNU sed has `--follow-symlinks` which adjusts this behavior to edit the target of the symlink, and leave the symlink itself alone.
It might sound odd, but you can save yourself a whole lot of trouble by learning to keep your facial expression neutral no matter what you hear or see. Communication occurs in a variety of ways and not communicating the wrong thing is important. Its hard to communicate confidence to your team when your immediate reaction to some news is a facial expressions that tells your team something else.

Your a manager now, everything is on a stage and deliberate no matter if its email, phone, text, posture, or your face.
Beautiful-places
Given that Theresa May specifically did not give permission to use them, what would you rather Khan did with them? Given that they can't be deployed against rioters.

I understand they required work to be done on them anyway, and would have incurred ongoing maintenance and storage costs; spending more money on weapons that specifically cannot be used seems like a poor choice.

Or were you hoping that Khan would ask again and be told that he could use them after all?
Would you settle for a certificate?
So basically buy a second Macbook Air or something that costs the same as a Macbook Air. Got it.
AFAIK they used perforce in the past and then built their own later.
This paper has details and history regarding Perforce and Piper: https://ai.google/research/pubs/pub45424
While I'm guessing you probably know, for those outside of the UK - The story of one of Scotland's national drinks, Irn-Bru, is somewhat related.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irn-Bru

Unfortunately the sugar tax, a tax on sugar-laded drinks, has resulted in them changing the recipe and now it's disgusting tasting.
PewDiePie just called them out in his latest video.
For those who can't get enough ed, there's also edbrowse[0], an the ed-like web browser (and editor, and mail client, ...)

[0]: http://edbrowse.org/
Because that is a huge pain in the ass to set up.

I think front-end devs forget this part, because they always tend to have a giant complicated built tooling setup in place, so adding one more little thing seems easy.

But the default is to have no tooling whatsoever, so the thing you're proposing that you "don't know what the problem is with" is a process that has a step one that lies several steps before even "install Node on my dev machine".

I've gone through all that (specifically to change a color in bootstrap), and even now that I have it set up and runnable, I'd still use the grandparent's proposed $10/month web service if it existed.

Edit to add:
...and now that a sibling comment has pointed out the existence of bootstrap.build, I'll be signing up for a paid account.
Self to self txs could help obscure the tx graph when held at Dandelion nodes ready to aggregate with any other tx passing through the stem.

Standardizing values makes no sense since amounts are already invisible.
Is it possible to sue the executives and investors?

Morally it seems appropriate. Execs who participated in or knew about and didn't report fraud sound like accomplices, and investors who received the proceeds of criminal activity shouldn't be able to keep those proceeds.
Show HN: Equake – a drop-down console written in Emacs Lisp
It is, like most of the tools in Google/Facebook/..., a custom solution.
These companies need their custom solution because of their scale.
With 5 years of experience in (northern) Italy there are plenty of job offers in the 35-40k range, which I think is roughly equivalent to 60+k in Germany, maybe 70ish.

Note that I don't live in Germany so my numbers may be wrong, in that case well... let me know :)
Out of curiosity, what would you prefer? I think MultiDimensionalArray is a bit verbose, and numpy already has a hold on just `array`.

I don't think the notation comes from any claims or delusions about what's being represented, it's just a convenient term. I can understand the frustration though.
I agree that there are two distinct segments, one which is more vocational, and one that is more academic, modeled off a classic liberal arts education.

Perhaps on the vocational side, it is easier to determine exit level salaries and trajectories. However, I am not quite sure that is the same case with an institution offering a liberal arts education. For instance, when I graduated from Dartmouth, 20% of the student body majored in Economics or Government, and in less than 10 years, 20% of major are either CS of Engineering. I don't think it is that easy to extrapolate the likely salaries and career outcomes in these cases.
I would reflect on your worst boss and learn what not to do.

Science says:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/12/181203150505.h...
Afaik it's a custom system with download-and-cache-on-demand.

Note that there's nothing forbidding you from writing a virtual git filesystem that fetches objects from some centralized repo as files are open()ed. Git on cloud steroids.
She's limited to 5 MB attachments.
>that channel definitely drove my last scope purchase.

Did you buy a Rigol like everyone else? ;)

Agreed on that channel, but as gruff and seemingly honest as that guy (Dave) is, at some point he’ll likely fall victim to some advertising shanannagans, it seems everyone does eventually.
> There are plenty of rational arguments for Christianity

No there aren't. Faith, by its very definition, is irrational.
I think one of the comments on the article summed it up pretty well.

> I think I disagree with half that statement. I agree that HTML is undervalued, but I've never seen that as gender bias along that line. [...] I think it's an issue of, "declarative languages simply can't be hard"
Surprise  Ronaldo out of the list “the most expensive
> how much did that guy...and how much was that guy...

Neither. It's a common joke used when people get water when there's a bar close by. Nothing more, nothing less. It doesn't have to be believed, and one does not have to be a "scared kid inside" to say it. I think you just read way too much into it, perhaps since it was your first encounter with said joke.
That's a very interesting video, thanks for sharing.
True, this could be used as a sort of indicator for that, but I think a more clear-cut set of metrics to see such an effect would be participation rate and unemployment rate among low-skilled workers ... but I have no idea where one would find such data.
Using Retries to Enhance Availability
It goes back farther than "modern gaming" -- it harkens back to classing "gaming" industry -- casino gambling.
How to Fix a Dripping Tub Faucet Without Difficulty
See the book:

https://www.benbellabooks.com/shop/the-cure-for-alcoholism-s...

There is a chapter in this book "for the physician."

If you have brought this to your physician, and you are still refused, get a new physician. Request all your records, and depart.

GoodRX will let you price compare. Most sources are under $2 per pill.
Don't stop coding BUT don't take on engineering responsibilities that will diminish your value as a manager.

All too often I see the developer to manager transition treated as if management were merely an additional responsibility. The new manager keeps trying to write code, works late hours doing both jobs. The result is usually a bunch of not very good code, usually late, and a bunch of unhappy direct reports who can't schedule time to talk to their boss (and are wondering why their reviews are never on time).

The worst managers I've had have had 6-7 reports and tried to hold onto a coding job as well. This does not work. Keep your engineering skills up, but don't expect to write code for a living.
Story of Sustainability in 2018 – 12 years remaining
I think we'll go with that if we don't find a fully digital solution.
Location: Coral Springs, Florida

Remote: Yes

Willing to Relocate: Yes (Depending on position)

Technologies: C#, ASP .NET Core, C++, SQL Server, Javascript, React.js, Node.js, Azure, Java, some Python, some Haskell

Resume/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/hj9j8dxfpuqk0g6/resume-standard.pd...

Email: csmicahelliott [at] gmail [dot] com

I am a full-stack developer with 3 years exp. working at a health-tech startup in South Florida, building a web app platform for performing concierge services with insured and non-insured members, including scheduling appointments through location services, placing orders through our e-commerce system we also developed, and phone/video chat integration. I'm mainly familiar with C#, but I worked with C++ for years doing low-level library development. We use vanilla JS and React.js on our frontend, with a SQL Server backend, all hosted in Azure. I can pick up new tools with ease, if necessary.

I'm looking for full-time roles, and I am highly interested in remote positions, but I will consider relocation for the right people.
GENERALIZED DRY ETHEREUM FRONTRUNNERS, AN IMPLEMENTATION AND a CHEAT