skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately, no.

L4, unlike QNX, is so minimal that you have to put another OS on top of it to do much. L4-Linux has been around almost since L4. There's not much point in it unless you have something else running on the same hardware which needs to be isolated. If all you have is one Linux instance, you haven't gained anything.

Putting some container system on top of L4 might be useful.
Total cop out answer but if DHH and people like Jeff Dean are both interviewing for a position with me you can be sure I'm doing everything I can to hire all of them. Even if it means starting entirely new departments.

I'd totally fanboy and hire Jeff though if it came down to just one though.
CNBC is a major news organization, so they generally should be using English correctly

Doesn't make it an interesting topic of conversation.
I don't need to pay. If FOSS doesn't exist for what I need, I may try to write it by myself.
I can tell you really don't know what you're talking about because you are mouthing off about jedberg not knowing what he's talking about.
What an odd thing to suggest. Owning a business isn't for everyone. Not by a long shot.
Texas Death Row Inmates' Last Statements
American preference for tenderness is marketing induced for economic reasons. Younger animals have more tenderness/less flavor and the faster meat grows, the younger you slaughter at. Also, marbling is prized because corn fed beef exhibits greater marbling than grass fed beef. By elevating tenderness & marbling above all else, even flavor, American manufacturers can align what consumers prize with what's cheaper to produce.

If you go to other beef obsessed countries in the world in South America, Europe and especially Asia, a certain degree of chew is considered desirable. Take Picanha from Brazil, Bistecca alla Fiorentina from Florence of Kalbi Short Ribs from Korea.
Obama made me late to work twice in a two month time period, I found this amusing at the time, and still do.
That's absolutely not the case. Many working pastry chefs (I just asked the two that I know) can do exactly what you're asking.
PhantomJs as a Service
>We throw a bunch of other people's money at K12. I suspect most families would buy fewer years of schooling if they paid the true cost.

Education is fundamentally (mostly) a positional good - what it buys is the right to be considered for white-collar jobs ahead of competitors who haven't spent as much time getting educated. Families already spend as much as they can afford in education to win this tournament, the only thing that would reduce education spending is if everyone else stopped buying as much education.
This article should give you some of the keywords to start Googling: https://manybutfinite.com/post/what-your-computer-does-while...
I found the lighting from the explosions particularly convincing in a way that most games don't capture. Part of my brain was expecting to feel the heat.
Radiation-induced mutation.
This! I am convinced that with a lot of careful work, you can beat the market a little. But to do so, you've got to work at it more than full time. To get paid for your time, you've got to be working with a ton of money so that a 1-2% beat gives you a good salary.

Otherwise, just invest in the major indices, diversify your portfolio so that it's appropriate for your current and future needs, and do something else with your life.
Eriksen Move, Higuain Deal,Morata, Hudson-Odoi Talks in Chelsea News and Gossip
It feels like OpenGrok should be able to do this, but I'm not seeing it. How do you search for a method call in a code path? E.g how do determine i function A calls function C? function file1.A(){file2.B();}, function file2.B(){file3.C();}
I think that there is no shortage of endocrine disruptors in our environment. Sugar is a good problem to have, as you can opt-out. It's a lot tougher to isolate yourself from pesticides, plastics, fire retardants, and the whole host of other modern pollutants.
The grisly (1) part is that (far as I know) no other decision (2) in human history has caused more early death.

(1) I say grisly because the effects of diabetes, heart disease, and many other obesity related conditions can be devastating to the patient and their family.

(2) When I say decision I mean both the owners of the sugar company and the Harvard professor. I wonder to what degree he privately was aware of the amount of death and pain he caused with his choice.
They're luxury items almost entirely divorced from what divers actually use.
I wonder if the panic helps prevent the congestion. They said people avoid the closed areas, but they wouldn't avoid them if they didn't already know about them.

Panic would cause awareness to skyrocket, motivating people to prevent the thing they were panicking about.

Perhaps the system is working exactly as it should.
The entire case does not rest on "IP address". Did you read the rest of the document?

The details are documented. They followed the paper trail created by all of the shell corporations and financial transactions used to fund this $1.25M/month operation, had testimony from witnesses involved in the conspiracy to the Grand Jury, and evidence from stealing the identities of US citizens to commit bank fraud. It also lists 12 specific people behind the operation including what role they played (travel to US, purchasing IT equipment, etc). This begins on page 5.

Here's a particularly relevant excerpt from page 24:
58. In order to avoid detection and impede investigation by U.S. authorities of Defendants'
operations, Defendants and their co-conspirators deleted and destroyed data, including emails,
social media accounts, and other evidence of their activities.

a. Beginning in or around June 2014, and continuing into June 2015, public reporting
began to identify operations conducted by the ORGANIZATION in the United
States. In response, Defendants and their co-conspirators deleted email accounts
used to conduct their operations.

b. Beginning in or around September 2017, U.S. social media companies, starting
with Facebook, publicly reported that they had identified Russian expenditures on
their platforms to fund political and social advertisements. Facebook's initial
disclosure of the Russian purchases occurred on or about September 6, 2017, and
included a statement that Facebook had "shared [its] findings with US authorities
investigating these issues."

c. Media reporting on or about the same day as Facebook's disclosure referred to
Facebook working with investigators for the Special Counsel's Office of the U.S.
Department of Justice, which had been charged with investigating the Russian
government's efforts to interfere in the 2016 presidential election.

d. Defendants and their co-conspirators thereafter destroyed evidence for the purpose
of impeding the investigation. On or about September 13, 2017, K.AVERZINA
wrote in an email to a family member: "We had a slight crisis here at work: the
FBI busted our activity (not a joke). So, I got preoccupied with covering tracks
together with the colleagues." KAVERZINA further wrote, "I created all these
pictures and posts, and the Americans believed that it was written by their people."

Who is "everyone" in "everyone takes at face value with zero second thought"? and where is the resistance "to a simple request for evidence rather than allegations is in matters within the political realm, objectivity will soon be a thing of the past if we keep going like this."

Who is taking them at face value and who is resistant to a simple request for evidence? Straw man and a hasty generalization.

I've been engaging with you in good faith. Are you doing the same? Read the documents I've shared. You're exhibiting the behavior of a troll.
Not in Tesla’s case.
It's urban planning and infrastructure and social policy. The once common walkable and street car serviced urban areas were destroyed by "civil rights" and public education taxation. The deliberate decision to federally fund highway infrastructure at the expense of local solutions also played a big role.
This is terrible advice. Apart from the last sentence. A better advice would be to specify which subject to learn.

For example, (since I don't really have much time)

1. Topology (book by Munkres)

2. Real Analysis and Measure Theory (book series by Stein Shakarchi)

3. Algebra (book by Aluffi)

4. Linear Algebra (book by Friedberg Insel)

5. Measure Theoretic Probability (book by Cinlar)

6. Differential Geometry (book Smooth Manifolds by Lee)

7. Numerical Analysis (book by Quarteroni)

8. Set Theory and Propositional Logic (books by Goldrei)

This is what one will mainly learn in a strong undergrad/grad math program. Once this is done, then there are different tracks to follow.
> None of us were fooled ...

Related - the rat experiment described in http://calteches.library.caltech.edu/51/2/CargoCult.htm
Traders can deduct interest expenses on Schedule C

Only business-specific interest.
Retained earnings are in the many negative billions.
> Mentioned statically typed languages C,C++ and Java are pretty old and therefore carry some baggage of verbosity that is no longer needed.

hahaha. Just getting people to adopt `auto` in C++ is an uphill battle. People want to write types.
You don't even need a commercial product like a ShopBot.
There are some good low-cost DIY projects and kits using Bosch palm routers. Repurposed 3D printer parts are far too wimpy for this.
just use Julia. It's faster than Matlab, and a better language.
MySQL client allows MySQL server to request any local file by default
Would love to read more good resources (comments)
Nothing requires you to spend your own time investigating hypotheses you don't find plausible. But if you don't know enough about the subject to engage a conversation like this in some detail, a general statement that most nonexpert hypotheses are wrong really contributes nothing at all to the conversation and is frankly quite tiresome. Silence would, indeed, have been the wiser choice.
This strikes me as an analogy that does not work in your favor.

To know how to make a novel cake (not a recipe you've memorized), you need to have a good understanding of how the different ingredients interact. You probably even have a good sense of why they're there.

Those seem like exactly the qualities you'd want to look for in a cake maker. Sure, they'll probably be going from recipes in their day to day job. But they'll be able to tweak them intelligently too.
It's advertising.
Gapminder Tools
If we were on Reddit there would already be 1000 comments referencing the TV show Parks and Recreation.
> It's only in the tech industry that having a family isn't a regular, normal thing people do.

Getting divorced, again, is an occupational hazard of getting to the top in law firms or in finance as well. There are plenty of people with really good jobs that sacrificed family for it. I doubt it’s actuallu the norm but it’s hardky unusual.
Vietnamese exceptionalism?
Hardly. You give the musician IEMs (just like at a concert) and you can juice their sound however they like.
The link only shows a login page for me.

Same with every submit, and each submit by the same user.
I think the hidden agenda here might be that big corps also test for the candidate's a) motivation and b) obedience. Are you the sort of person who's willing to learn whiteboard programming on your spare time, and then tolerate abuse from the interviewers? The type of unethical business most of the big corps do works best with subservient, diligent code slingers.
Yes, you can make that argument against any public service. And it is worth discussing for any public service. All public services have benefits, and all of them are capable of being overprovisioned.

In the context of schools, literally everybody benefits from population wide literacy and education. The benefits are diffuse enough that it is worth subsidizing...although we're probably hitting diminishing returns on the amount that we do spend. And the idea that we need to learn russian if we don't have a military 10x bigger than the rest of the world is a cold war rhetorical relic. Of course we could do with less military funding.

Cars though, are mostly a benefit to the occupant, and either a detriment to everybody around them, or entirely capable of being priced into the benefit of the goods they buy. Yes, I can afford paying $0.0025 more for a pound of apples if it means the trucking company pays their true costs. And why should we subsidize your drive in a BMW to your office when you can easily pay for the whole cost yourself, or take transit? Why should we be subsidizing cars over the much more efficient alternatives?

Cars and transit are competing forms of transportation...a vehicle mile not traveled is very often a fare paid. Car costs scale linearly with the number of people-miles driven, until congestion and space constraints hit and then costs scale exponentially. Transit costs are step fixed costs, and therefore the more riders the less they cost per person. When we subsidize car travel, it forces us to subsidize transit travel even more, because taking away riders makes transit less efficient. It should be remembered that before we started price capping transit companies and subsidizing roads, transit was one of the most profitable industries in the world. That's the power of the cost efficiency of transit.

So yes, mobility is important and roads shouldn't just go away, but the amount of roads and car infrastructure that we fund through general taxes is absolutely obscene and should be scaled back dramatically. Mobility can be much more efficiently provisioned to the public with transit.
No, it's a typical puff piece.

Sample libraries are nothing new.
Market making at its finest! /s
That's exactly why they chose it. The mythos of the Stradivarius is 100% about look and feel as opposed to anything real about the sound. It's the same reason expensive wines are tasted in fancy tasting rooms.
I like to know how things work, so I spent some time reading up on Stirling engines and then returned to the article. But it's not hard for me to imagine someone wanting to read about what the article covered: the invention of the unit, it's implications, etc without having to dig into the technical depths of its implementation.
I grew up somewhere else and came to US when I was 18 for college. One thing that struck me was, people add sugar to their yogurt. All my life I added salt to my yogurt. I mean, I was perfectly familiar with fruit yogurt, but adding straight up sugar was new to me. My favorite snack is adding cucumber, olive oil and tons of salt to yogurt. The first time my American roommate from LA saw me eating this, he literally lost himself. He almost puked. He said "this is so against the idea of yogurt. Yogurt must be eaten sweet".
Is your experience that interviewers "abuse" candidates? I interview candidates about once a week, and I always try to make them feel at ease and comfortable, no matter if they are doing well or not. I would be curious to learn about other people's experiences.
If there's an oversupply problem, that suggests that perhaps the point where further industrialization was necessary in order to support the population is somewhere in the rear view mirror.

And if the economics of megaproduction involve externalizing costs of dealing with waste, then somewhere we've broken something about pricing and/or regulation.
We (UCSF) have a lovely database of internal food industry documents for those of you wanting to search for, and discover, new dirt :)

Also, we've got tobacco and chemical industry collections!

https://www.industrydocumentslibrary.ucsf.edu/food/
Ask HN: Is there any money in website design for small businesses anymore?
with all the website builders that are available, is there any money in doing web design for small businesses?
I had a prospective customer whom I was offering website design and maintenance service. He ended up doing it all by himself using an online website builder. I suddenly felt like I don't have anything to offer that business. I feel so discouraged. I'm a decent programmer but it seems everything small businesses need is already built and is way polished that I could build. What should I do?
Just a pointer, put up a single landing page detailing the product. Put it on Show HN.

This will make it easier to understand what your product.
"got offers from top companies in the comfortable 6 figures."

Maybe I missed it but I didn't see where he discussed what the offers were like compensation wise.
This is not true. I signed up using my Australian mobile number, the wechat app was downloaded from Google Store which is not even accessible in China.
Yogurt in America really sucks.

They're either "Greek" (strained yogurt), which tastes horrible IMO, or sweetened to death with artificial flavors.

I just want some "traditional" types that are sweetened by just sugar with no whey or whatever stripped out.
people add sugar to their yogurt.

I literally have never seen this.

For my own use, sugar stats are my top criteria for rejecting yogurt.
True. It is called priming: your mind is preparing itself for something special and it makes you enjoying the thing more.
Not yet. We haven't collected historical discussion data (prior to June 2018 for popular coins). But it's something I planned to do in the next few months.

I doubt the algorithm would overfit for negativity. The supervised portion is trained on unrelated datasets. When we collect historical data (e.g. late 2017), or when the market recovers, I can verify.
That's not the worst of it - some of my code is still around from circa 2000. It's kinda embarrassing to read now.
I believe I agree. Density doesn't justify inaction or continuing along the path of inefficient individualized transit, so it shouldn't be used as a red herring, but it's an important consideration that affects how people will use public transit. Regardless, there should be far more investment in transportation, because places in the US (among other places) that could be practically served by public transit still aren't, and you're right that investment begets clustering around transit hubs so it is necessary even before it seems ideal.

As I said, there are quite a few more options nowadays for the last-mile: shared bikes, electric scooters/bicycles, or even Uber/Lyft/rideshare. This should further increase the viability of public transit even in areas of the US in which it wasn't previously viable.
It's just the reality of eating something - you're not doing them or their species any favor by eating them and selectively breeding them to make the ones that taste best or produce the most meat. These are both the case no matter how you approach it, all "ethics" are at best a stretch here, if you don't like it, don't eat meat, it's a much better solution than paying some company to call you a good person.

I know I'm not winning any brownie points here, but I think it's important to be realistic in your moral assessments.
Where do you get cultures (or determine which are naturally present)?
The truth is that it is a tough problem. Everyone wants to figure out if you're smart and can figure problems out. I have, however, seen 10 year engineers have trouble reading a small data structure and writing 2 nested loops. So I think the biggest issue is just nervousness.

I mean yes, some engineers are going to be better at interviews than others but we gotta go by some signals. We had to flunk a few because it was "we see the depth of knowledge the person describes, but we have to go by the signals we saw, otherwise we're just randomly picking people".

Point is it is tough. However it does say something that our interviews are just a bunch of quizzes and studying for a month will make a huge difference. When hiring the goal is to find out if the person is good, not if they crammed, but cramming does work quite well.
Dota 2 Giveaway
Here are some legit giveaway of Dota 2, click the link and find out!

https://gamepvpers.blogspot.com/2019/01/dota-2-giveaway.html
While yogurts in America are indeed way too sweet, sweet yogurt is definitely not just an American thing.

I, also from somewhere in another hemisphere, never heard of "salty yogurt".

(By sweet yogurt, of course people (American or not) normally don't "add sugar" on-the-fly. It is done during making the yogurts.)
AerNos Nano-Gas Sensors to Power Wearable Alert Devices for People with Diabetes
1993 FORD MUSTANG COBRA R SELLS FOR a RECORD $132K AT BARRETT-JACKSON
FAGE and Chobani seem to be the best of supermarket yogurts (and Yoplait the worst).
That's true, unfortunately :) But there are still a lot of people consider bad market as an opportunity to build something useful / to experiment with their investment strategies.
I just claimed 2 immortal items and i need to invite more to get more rewards, please help me. You can also be rewarded by sharing it.
If you are engineer there are better use of your time than trading.

I say from experience lost a good chunk, learned a good chunk but most importantly lost my mind in the process. Thankfully woke up after few months and realized what harm I was doing.

I certainly learned a lot about business, capital markets and common life patterns.
3 out of your 4 examples don’t have anything to do with censorship, not even remotely. You’re being disingenuous.

Not to mention “clean” and “free-range” are diametrically opposite.
Hubble Helps Astronomers Uncover the Brightest Quasar in the Early Universe
Obviously submitting links to one's own work isn't prohibited. It's encouraged!

What's not allowed are asking friends or teammates to upvote and/or post booster comments in the thread. Those are forms of gaming the system which the community here is not ok with.

People should upvote or comment on things that they personally ran across and found intellectually interesting, not because they or a friend have something to promote.
Which is completely fine. Glucose is what your body needs, cells can use it. The other part of Sucrose is Fructose. The boby has no use for it, can only can only convert it in the liver to fat same with ethanol. There are hypotheses that cancer cells use fructose for energy.
Costco earns almost all of their profit from the membership fees and tries to keep all the product sales at break even pricing. Which makes their future precarious as the average member age is 50+, explaining the missing technology focus compared to say WalMart Labs or Amazon. They send Costco employees out to the farms to inspect every stage of the meat process, from raising the animals to the slaughter and packaging to ensure the quality. Disclosure: former IT employee at Costco HQ.
"I'm kind of confused by everyone being called an engineer now. In my day, an engineer was somebody who had an engineering degree, like a civil or mechanical engineer. But programmers or systems analysts weren't that. Do software engineers have engineering degrees?"

- Joan Greenbaum