skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm an electronic engineer turned software engineer and have been doing this for decades. I am in the Midwest USA, a large city but not a high tech one.

I used to be contacted by headhunters at least once a week. Nowadays, I hear from Indeed and LinkedIn that often. I have been to their offices for interviews and assured they would find me a job quick.

While I have risen through the ranks over the years to project manager and a prolific company and, eventually, ran my own profitable company, I have never, ever been sent on an interview anywhere by any of the operations I mentioned above.
Blue, thanks for asking.
When I look most of the time has gone to inline and optimization. But I only look sometimes and sample size is Me
They aren't starving because of Google, they're starving because of the dysfunctional governments in those countries. Donating can make it worse because a sufficiently dysfunctional society can pervert anything.
IBM Began Buying Red Hat 20 Years Ago
People want complete price information because we don't have price controls, like they have in Germany, France, and Japan. Having a "free market" in healthcare without showing prices in advance of providing services is sort of obviously the worst way to get a reasonably priced healthcare system.

That's somewhat mitigated by negotiations between insurers and providers, but not entirely given out-of-network charges.
You can't credibly leave out Slush!
He might not make it out alive, but he’ll know when a space is Hausdorff
>Developed in a partnership between Hyundai's CRADLE disruptive innovations incubator and Detroit product innovation studio Sundberg-Ferar

That's an odd partnership. I'd expect they'd want to partner with a robotics company like Boston Dynamics.

>The concept has been in the works for well over two years

And all they have to show for it is a video? The article makes it sound like this is really happening but this is a very hard problem and they have nothing to show they've made any progress at all. Smells like marketing BS.
Ethereum Classic hackers steal over $1.1M with 51% attacks
It's called the doorway effect and I also believed it to be established science already. Perhaps this study drills more into the details and particulars of the effect.
Recently a headhunter told me a couple of large companies have switched departments entirely to Go, in my area, but only hire people who "are really into Go", meaning lots of experience and knowledge. The companies, iirc, were Monsanto (now Bayer) and Mastercard.
How dense are you to not see the benefits of a fusion reactor Jesus christ
Sure, I agree actually - if you are going to have a language that has lots of nice syntax, _let it be built in from the start_. Or only released at major increments, etc etc.
Why does it take 3 to 10 days to process results? What's stopping you from delivering results within a second?

Edit: I didn't see that there was open ended responses or a programming project on some of the exams because I was looking at the sample exam, which only has multiple choice.
I like that the iPhone X came around as OS X became macOS.

Feels like there's a disconnect in the marketing department.
If you think of the browser as an OS, which it almost is these days, JavaScript is that language.
For low latency I've played with Jack a little while I was playing bass. It wasn't very bad, but I don't have recent information on the issue.

I for one do photo post-processing and development on Linux mainly, and have no problems while doing what I want to do.

> ...Linux's particular brand of issues...

Can you please elaborate? I'm interested. Since I'm using Linux heavily and for a very long time, I might be blind to that problems.
Get free Windows Server eval license from Microsoft (180 days)
>Google hasn’t shown an ability to ptofitably sell anything but ads.

The $31B revenue would be huge for almost any company. The magnitude of Google's largest cash cow, a glowing golden cow towering over the farm house, makes their normal-sized livestock look small. Because everything is so insignificant compared to advertisements, Google has killed projects that could be the entire product of a sustainable smaller company.
Insurers are really controlling care to improve their “star rating”. Insurers are given a star rating by many things outside their control and in the domain of providers and pharmacists. That’s why they are dropping docs and pharmacies from their networks and otherwise buying them to consolidate the market and their control.

Next time you go to your primary doctor ask them how many faxes they get from the pharmacist instructing doctors to change prescriptions. Then ask the pharmacists where they get those instructions from to fax to the docs....the insurers.

I’ll admit the star ratings are related to costs, but short term costs. All this watered down care and cookie cutter treatment will lead to higher costs long term (ie hospitializations, waiting until health problems escalate instead of preventative care or proper management).

It’s also why the big groups have reinvented HMO, now called ACO, bc even they don’t want outcomes based payment, so with ACO they can get paid $x/patient per year and make the care fit. HMO failed from a cost and care perspective, again not in the short term but in the long term, and it’s literally being rebranded as ACO by the insurer/provider groups.
At least in Quebec and I know in other provinces, you have private medical clinics for medical consultations.

When it comes to surgeries, then they refer you to the public services.
It's also the case that the Beatles spent their time after the Beatles doing mostly less critically and commercially successful solo work - over 60 solo albums between them, and that's with Lennon dying young! Paul and Ringo still love being Paul and Ringo enough to tour, and for that matter some of Paul's billion comes from his less-celebrated solo material - he makes half a million a year in royalties from Simply Having a Wonderful Christmas Time alone. Difficult to imagine they wouldn't have been more successful still if they'd been able to reconcile their differences and stay together as a band.

There probably are bands where get famous and then split up because our competing writers want to go in different directions was a "model", but I'm not convinced the Beatles was one. Or that there was much science behind the Stones' division of responsibilities
The ThinkPad T480 can support up to 32GB of ram.
And yet, in the U.S. we have a system like the NHS for veterans, plus a system like Canada's for everybody over 65.
I have created a website https://cryptoattack.io to show the 51% attack probability on major coins, You guys can check the full list and see.
I've compiled mine (which are mostly comments) on my blog: https://raihansaputra.com/hn-wisdom. It's hard to say that I am following those advice though. The gap between knowing and action is hard to cross, somehow.
I've noticed this about web dev. There are two parts. Graphic designers who can create web sites and software programmers who do the same. Most of these people work for medium to large companies full-time. The rest are like freelance artists who sell their work but have to market themselves continuously. They get hired to do one job and then their done and move on.
Sears to ask bankruptcy judge to liquidate
NSA to release a free reverse engineering tool
I can't for the life of me figure out how to successfully submit an edit. Apologies in advance for this wall of text, it's meant to be a list (the dashes mark the bullet points more or less)
Thanks, great comment!

While outlining the post, I was uncertain what to call the particular group of classes (or concern) now called the Controllers. If you look through the GitHub project, you'll find that at one point they were called Routers. I agree with you that this design is not a MVC by the traditional definition (i.e. Smalltalk's), however there are many variants out there, see for example Apple's https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Ge..., that I didn't think it would hurt 'to add' another. As long as it's clearly defined what it is. But perhaps it is not clear.

In this design, the 'traditional controller' is already part of the front-end. One of the goals of this design is to keep the front-end only concerned with styling and the layout of the application, and not the logic or the flow. So from the front-end, the user-interactions will be forwarded down to the 'back-end' Controllers. Those controllers are responsible for the flow of the application. The back-end includes logic and models in the traditional sense, see for example the DocumentsModel (https://github.com/Fagrell/clean-editor/blob/master/lib/publ...), however there are also models that correspond to specific Components. Those "Model Components" contain logic and a state, e.g. the MenuModel referred to in the post.

Perhaps an even better separation would be to add another layer?

- UI front-end - View/Component layer -> includes the 'view and controller by the traditional definition'.

- Router/Controller layer -> includes Models for specific components and Routers (as Controllers are defined in the post). Defines the flow.

- Back-end layer -> includes models by the traditional definition.

Thoughts?
As the post has close to no content, it might be of some interest to link to an actual working implementation in modern C++ of signals and slots with the observer pattern: libsigc++

https://github.com/libsigcplusplus/libsigcplusplus

There's also an article on wikipedia on libsigc++.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libsigc%2B%2B
I'm already using the Unicode block range, and a little from the symbols, geometry, math and braille ranges. You can turn ranges on/off and combine them in different ways.

There's ASCII too in some of the examples because I think it works pretty well as a complement to blocks, when used for dithering only (--fill ascii).

I'm always looking for more Unicode symbols to put to use, though. I think PETSCII and Teletext symbols are supposed to make it into the standard soon, if they haven't already.

Edit: Forgot to mention TV looks very good, an actual useful tool for big geo images.

Edit 2: Here's the PETSCII etc. proposal: https://www.unicode.org/L2/L2017/17435r-terminals-prop.pdf

Will be a blast when/if it gets adopted and font support catches up.
I have not but I looked at qml and find it elegant. I will give it a look.
See also the YC curated selection of HN highlights[0] and also an algorithmically generated list of (recent) best comments[1].

[0] https://blog.ycombinator.com/category/hacker-news/

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/bestcomments
Aha, i see why you downvoted me. You were actually serious. I literally thought this was a generic tongue-in-cheek ironic comment made for the purpose of comedy. That's why it made me smile. That it's not ironic is even funnier.
Show HN: Thoughtfully crafted and easy-to-use color palettes
That makes sense. But many U.S. medical offices have people devoted entirely to billing insurance companies and fighting with them over what will be covered.
Show HN: GitExplorer – Find the Git commands you need
Facebook is investigating the ads of another group backed by Reid Hoffman
Bad advice. You want big heavy chunk of metal to retain temperature while pizza is cooking.
I like how GitHub has search on their front page while GitLab has some marketing page instead. Is it possible to search Gitlab without logging in?
I used to host Gitlab for more private repos for many years but lately I have switched to Gogs because it is much simpler to maintain it and it has less bloat (and features).
Another link for people interested in this sort of thing:

https://eater.net/8bit
How I grow a blog to 120,000 monthly readers in one year
CES 2019 is bullshit we don’t need after 2018’s techlash
In the embedded world, you have much more chance to run QT than Electron, because QT also supports RTOS like VxWorks or QNX.
One more thing not shown: Attach GDB to a GUI program by clicking on it. I have this in my setup:

python
import gdb
import subprocess
class AttachOnClick(gdb.Command):
def __init__(self):
super(AttachOnClick, self).__init__('attach_onclick', gdb.COMMAND_RUNNING, gdb.COMPLETE_NONE)

def invoke(self, arg, from_tty):
if not from_tty:
print('Only supported in interactive mode (from tty)')
return
if arg:
print('No arguments supported')
return
xprop = subprocess.Popen(['xprop'], stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
awk = subprocess.Popen(['awk', '/^_NET_WM_PID/{print $3}'], stdin=xprop.stdout, stdout=subprocess.PIPE)
xprop.stdout.close()
try:
bpid = awk.communicate(timeout=60)[0]
except subprocess.TimeoutExpired:
print('No click within 60 seconds, giving up')
xprop.terminate()
awk.terminate()
awk.wait(1)
xprop.wait(1)
return
awk.wait(1)
xprop.wait(1)
spid = bpid.decode('ASCII').strip()
if not spid:
print('No pid could be obtained')
return
cmd = 'attach ' + spid
gdb.execute(cmd, True)

AttachOnClick()

end

Then you can type attach_onclick at the gdb command prompt and just click on a window to attach to it.
This depends:

If you're advocating for traditional server-rendered websites (perhaps with very small bits of interactivity via JS), then you're #3: A backend developer.

If you're suggesting building a complex client-side app, just without a framework, then I reckon that this is just a variant of #1. But you'd better be a very experienced developer, or your code is going to be a complete mess. This isn't really a viable path for a new developer just starting out.
If fusion ever becomes practical, this could be a game changer for a lot of countries which rely on other countries to provide them with power (e.g. the Baltics rely on Russia for gas).
Have had great success using Kanopy (https://kanopy.com). Works with a lot of educational institutions and libraries (notably for me, the New York Public Library).
well iMacros looks like another scraping tool, while those others look like testing tools that can be used for scraping.
Special Villas
Why do we accept this argument of obscurity, when discussing security vulnerabilities proper doesn't elicit the same response?

Why is obscurity OK in these situations? Wouldn't we all benefit with removing scammers if everyone legitimate worked together in the public? Its easy to defeat a single adversary. Its mighty hard to defeat a cooperating team.
The analyses in the comments and in the article all assume shareholders are one large, homogeneous group with identical or very similar goals regarding investment strategies. This is far from the truth, and realizing there are differing investors with different risk and time adjusted financial goals changes this debate drastically, and (imho) makes it largely irrelevant.
Incredibly feasible. People were building computers long before electricity, electricity is just really really fast compared to all other methods.
Tree Tabs – A faster and more feature-rich alternative to Tree Style Tab
I remember the financial unattainability of some of their larger figures & sets from when I was young.

Considering that they're a profitable company, do you think the low salary is partly because they know people will work there because they love the GW universe, so can low-ball salaries?
https://blog.einval.com/2019/01/07#rebuilding_on_arm64 says the Linux kernel sends SIGBUS on unaligned accesses on arm64.
I will keep this in mind for my next "design", I'm not a designer and it shows! I can guarantee the ebook is left aligned though :)
If iOS had required Lisp instead of Objective-C, then Lisp would have been popular right now. Ruby really needed Rails to get people to try it.

I think the killer use problem is more an explanation then anything else. Java also showed a good marketing, well funded campaign does wonders.
Personally, I just don't bother trying to show the user their particular invocation:

#!/bin/bash
echo "Usage: $(basename $0) [OPTIONS]"
I saw Tree Style Tab posted a couple of days ago. I used to use it but IMHO Tree Tabs is a much better alternative, and I don't seem to see it mentioned in that post.

At least you may want to give it a try. I never looked back since.
Nobody seems to mention the plugin Tree Tabs here: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-tabs/, which IMHO is a much better alternative.
Gday Platforms that censor speech List :-

* Facebook

* Twitter

* Google

* Youtube

* TUMBLR

* Pateron

* Stripe

* Paypal

* Twitch

* Spotify

* Apple

* pin interest

* LinkedIn

* Mailchimp

* Wordpress

* mastodon

* azure

* Mastercard

* Godaddy

* MEDIUM

* Shopify

* Cloudflare

* pusher

* WIKI

* Reddit

* teespring

* Slack

* coinbase

* GOFUNDME

* VISA
I am currently working through the book “Elements of Programming Interviews”.
By 2 styles of pointers used in functions, see below taken from your examples.

By reading both left-to-right and right-to-left I mean:
"star" pointer in front of the identifier read right-to-left with return function type on the left
and ampersand pointer read left-to-right with return function type on the right of "->"

Here are 2 of your function examples you gave:

This example has both an outermost "void" function return type on the left and another to the right of "->"
"void (* f)(g &(int) -> void)"
Instead use the following to always read left-to-right and get rid of the "star" pointer:
"f &(g &(int) -> void) -> void"

Your next example has 2 "void" function return types on the left, and one "void" to the right of "->"
"void (* f)(g &(void (* h)(x &int)) -> void)"
Instead use the following to always read left-to-right:
"f &(g &(h &(x &int) -> void) -> void) -> void"
The book "moonwalking with Einstein" is about this very concept and how it's used in memory competitions
That's not that uncommon in the US either though. My mother had an issue that required seeing a dermatologist, and just getting in to see a dermatologist was initially going to take about 6 months. After calling for a month, she was eventually able to get her wait down to 2.
SEEKING WORK

Freelance UX Designer — I help startups to build products

---

Website: https://www.gregjeanneau.com

Email: gregoire.jeanneau@gmail.com

---

Hi everyone my name is Greg, I focus on helping startups to build products by using :

- User research

- Product Strategy

- UX Design

- UI Design

I provide a flat rate per project upfront (think Uber vs Taxi)
$31 billion revenue of 8 years? To put that in context, that’s about the same amount of revenue from Apple’s non iPhone business in one quarter.

https://sixcolors.com/post/2018/11/reminder-apple-financial-...

And that’s $31 billion in revenue not profit.

The profit over 8 years is only $21 billion.

https://www.theverge.com/2016/1/21/10810834/android-generate...
You: "if I personally need care, then it should be of the absolute best quality and should be provided until my last breath no matter what"

Your healthcare industry: "if you personally need care, then it should be of the absolute best quality and should be provided until your last cent no matter what"
do you support core?
Is there no passphrase on these private keys? Especially the local CA?
I think the reason is more historical than artificial market segmentation. Long ago, the development of Ethernet technologies was targeted to achieve an increase of a factor of 10 for each subsequent generation, i.e. 10m->100m->1g->10g. The need for 2.5Gbit and 5Gbit only came with 802.3ac Wave2 devices, where a Wave2 MIMO AP can saturate a 5G pipe after subtracting WIFI overhead.

Also, 2.5G/5G Ethernet actually did not start out as an IEEE specification, but was started as NBASE-T/MGBASE-T.

From what I remember, the 2.5G/5G/10G devices actually will negotiate to determine the maximum datarate that will work.
It's a sheaf!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheaf_(mathematics)
"regalian functions of the state"

Sorry to nitpick, but does "regalian" mean something else than emblems or insignia of royalty?

A credible sovereign state generally needs some force projection capability within it's political domain, hereditary monarchy or not.

Hence military is definetly in a different category than healthcare.
Are you trying to optimise for what career path would be the most lucrative, or are you trying to find something you find fulfilling and enjoy spending your time on?

I personally think it's a mistake to only focus on what will be useful in the future while ignoring subjects that you find interesting. In reality, you don't have enough information to know whether the choices you make today will be optimal for your future self. In my opinion, it's best to just follow what interests you and keep an eye out for opportunities along the way.
The book did cover the UK and Canada, and found they did not get better results for less money. The author didn't visit Italy or Spain.

For quality results, the book used rankings by international organizations, based on statistics like "cure rate after diagnosis of major disease." For cost, it used percentage of GDP and cost per capita. Germany, France, and Japan were tops in quality, and Japan was also the cheapest at 5% GDP. Germany spent 13% GDP but with expansive coverage.

Incidentally, the UK is not single payer like we're talking about in the U.S. It's also single provider. All doctors in the system are employees of the NHS, much like the VA in the U.S.
>The notion that bands should make music for the love of it was always romantic and now seems positively quaint. Rock groups are mini-corporations

The top 0.1% of rock groups maybe. The vast majority don't make significant money and probably do it mostly for the love of it and maybe a bit in the hope they'll make it one day.
Gday Platforms that DONT censor speech

* Minds + mewe	(FB alt)

* Gabai	(Twitter alt)

* Bitchute	(Youtube alt)

* Tutanota + Protonmail(email alt)

* Wire	(skype alt)

* Librepay	(Donation alt)(Warning they use STRIPE+Paypal)
* subscribestar (Donation alt)(Warning they use STRIPE+Paypal)

* Startengine (Kickstarter alt)

* peertube (DIY self host youtube stream style server)

* stream.me (steaming alt)

* Voat	(Reddit alt)

* Movim	(Tumblr alt)

* Pixelfed (Instagram alt)(one admin is an leftist)

* @GetTogether (meetup.com alt)

Also look into:-

* searX.me or Duckduckgo (search alt)

* OpenStreetmap - instead of Google maps

* imgtc or tineye - free image upload site

* Linux - Win/MacOSX replacement

* f-droid.org - Google Play Store ALT

* Mumble - Discord ALT

* Gitlab	(Github alt)

* spreadshirt - shirt merch alt

Regards
Charliebrownau
Why It Is Difficult to Hire for DevOps?