skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Location: Bosnia and Herzegovina / Europe
Remote: Yes (preferred)
Willing to relocate: Not at this time, willing to travel frequently to the office
Technologies: Python, JS
Résumé/CV: http://linkedin.com/in/novalic/
Email: ahmetnovalic at gmail dot com

About me: I have worked on a number of projects, as either a backend or full-stack developer. I am looking for next big thing to join and help solve interesting problems.
"Privacy friendly" is more than a binary "has end-to-end encryption or not" when it comes to e-mail, especially given the issues laid out in the quoted document (which the quora answer then dismisses, arguably not having understood the basis for them or at least not properly establishing why they think it still provides a benefit). In nearly all cases you have to trust your provider in the end, so the more important question is "which organization do I trust the most".
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> I have relatives who live in Donegal, Ireland. They don't even have house names, just their personal name and a townland.

Ha, yeah same with my relatives in Mayo. When sending wedding invites, my English (now) wife was so confused by it all. Particularly so when Mr/Mrs <FAMILY_NAME>, <TOWNLAND>, Mayo would be applicable to a lot of people so first names are a must :)
Since a centralised system doesn't carry all the history with every checkout, the checkouts are smaller and there's less risk of running out of SSD space with a large monorepo. It's also quicker to make a new one. svn/p4 will let you checkout a subtree of a "monorepo". p4 in particular is pretty fast, although as a closed source CASE tool its days must be numbered.

(re: carrying all the history, I used to work somewhere where they checked the build artefacts in to svn on every release build. A naive "git svn" import was in the 10s of gigabytes.)
I agree. Contemplating the switch myself - iPhone SE is pretty cheap nowadays.
SEEKING WORK - Barcelona or Remote (realistically I only work remote)

I've been solving problems through code for more than 10 years. If you need a title I guess I'm a Full-Stack Ruby on Rails Engineer. I've also done Python/Django in the past. And I think I wouldn't have a problem learning a new technology.

I've worked in companies from all sizes, from as little as 3 people to thousands of employees. Although I prefer smaller companies -- less communication overhead...

My current and soon to be ending project is a rental marketplace that had failed to be launched for more than two years before I joined. After I joined some changes were made and we managed to release in just a few months.

On top of writing code I can be helpful with organizational issues and project/product management.

I can be reached at jordinoguera83 at gmail

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jordinoguera/
A large detector also has the advantage of being a large target. Even if you managed to make a detector a thousand times smaller while keeping it just as sensitive as our current ones, you'd still detect a thousand times fewer neutrinos.
Monotonic versioning [0] seems to be a strictly better scheme; "semantic" versioning doesn't actually include meaning, just the opinions of the authors of code. A language's development environment could enforce the monotonic requirement.

[0] http://blog.appliedcompscilab.com/monotonic_versioning_manif...
I tried their home broadband. Not bad at all, I think it depends on the location.

Globe is best on mobile. They're the best but not so good with the promo offerings they give.
2 cents on the topic. Potentially. Auto responders let spammers knows its a live mail account. It can also become a backscatter problem.
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I guess Prius is not affected. But Prius is borning.
"For the most part it’s an extremely well-designed specification. However, they are weighed down by WebAssembly’s legacy"

Really?

Wikipedia:
"In March 2017, the design of the minimum viable product was declared to be finished and the preview phase ended."
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebAssembly

It was only announced in 2015.

I'm not taking sides here, but either it's well designed, or getting weighed down by legacy in 2 (or 4) years.
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A genuine question, how do you tell they are really better than Google?
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Digital Ocean and AWS. More on AWS recently because I also want to try some new services (e.g. AI) it provides
I'd love to use lat/long. I would expect that on the phone with GPS I should be able to paste my current location (after reviewing it and possibly adjusting it on a map) anywhere .. mail, text, message in any app, any text field. And whoever views the message or document with such pasted location should be able to see where it is, navigate there.

But regrettably that's not the case. So I'm hoping that SOMETHING will catch on eventually.
Some users however access our file shares from their Macs, or their Windows PCs, or even some from their Linux machines. That's fairly normal.
Why not go with GPS coordinates? :)

Anyway, I suspect this is more a vote against change, than a vote against the concept of street names.
IceCube uses the entire earth as a shield. Basically only neutrinos going up through the detector is considered.
I like the clean look and the overall way it is presented. The examples using angle brackets (eg.: <list>.append(<el>) ) is highly legible and the one column format is faster to scan.
Good find. Also see https://arxiv.org/abs/1802.05968
Then you need to look over your contract. Often contractors also have no IP rights. You do have a copy of the contract you signed right? What does it say?

Also taking the law into your own hands is not good advice no matter how aggrieved you feel. Seek actual legal advice.
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90%? That's very low if you ask me
Campaign harder for the next referendum, I guess, put up with it, or move.

I could understand it if the existing system were broken, but it doesn't seem to be. From what I can read, it seems to work, presumably people do get their mail and packages.
> What can be more “local” than an address and why should it be subject to outside specification?

Your age is even more local. I'd say even personal. Still all others could use objective sense of what a year is and how many of those ago you were born. That's why we need outside specification for local things. Because local doesn't mean isolated from the rest of humanity.
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Yes, that is quite expensive. TLV also has Mobike non-electric bikes for about $1 per 30 min.

But take into consideration, that non-electric bikes are not very practical commute option during the Israeli summer (for most people).

Public transport (Bus only) is quite ineffective because of congestion.
Ah, I was thinking memory usage, you were talking downloaded data. Got it. Yeah, the ratios are quite similar! And again in Gmail, Hangouts is responsible for what seems to me an irresponsibly large fraction of it.

The import tool and related things are something we’re working on overhauling right now. I haven’t been paying close attention to it (I’ve been working on work that is a precursor to service workers and offline support, which I’m stoked about), but the designs I have seen are looking good.
There's a privacy tradeoff in using your own domain for email.
The protocol version only handles the version of the structure. It does not change when you change the meaning of the field. For example "this is still foo-index, but from now on it's an index in system X, not system Y". (Yeah, bad example, you could change the field name here, but sometimes it's not that clear)
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That doesn't seem to allow any kind of update to old versions, the most notable of it is security patches for past versions. But also supporting multiple concurrent branches of development (such as angular 1/2, or mobx's 4 and 5 - both are set to be supported for quite some time after their version is updated).
Just use lat/long which are universal.

I'm no supporter of plus codes or w3w, lat/long are no panacea. In particular, (a) they're quite long, which is inconvenient for writing on envelopes or entering into sat nav systems; (b) there's no way to detect swapped or miskeyed digits, which depending on the digit can cause arbitrarily large errors; and (c) they're difficult for humans to parse compared to city and country names.
Can't wait to play AoW Planetfall!
> So many people are starting to de-Google their life.

Is this actually true or just an anecdote? Last time I checked the market share for core Google products was growing everywhere except in China, especially in Europe where EU has been killing off the remaining competition through GDPR et al.

I'm all for seeing newcomers take on the incumbent behemoths, but I also like true information.
1. Their revenue comes from the users, i.e. they are not the product.

2. Compare the privacy policy of Google and these companies.
The issue with lat/long isn't just that it's inconvenient, but it doesn't map to high density structures. A resident of 432 Park Avenue, the tallest residential building in the world with 96 stories, would share a lat/long with 95 other people.
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even going way back people worried about kids reading to many "trashy" novels - of course those novels are now part of the englit cannon
Thanks, it's nice to hear you're open about plans. You've got a great product and it really seems like it's your time to shine right now (not just GMail falling off, but also making JMAP an open spec etc).
Your experience might be different but I’ve seen many beginners who struggled with classes pick up Hooks very quickly. A lot of the confusion has to do with unlearning a different mental model. Experienced programmers tend to get more confused by Hooks than beginners.

Yes, there are pathological cases like this one. Somebody will put this useInterval on npm and then it won’t be a problem. I’m not convinced it be a big issue for beginners in practice based on my experience showing it to people and seeing them play with it.
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Good thing something like useInterval() can abstract these implementation details away so it can be made more precise with time. :-)
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If it has offline support you can simply save it to your computer, or use "add to desktop" in iOS and Chrome browser.
But one of the contexts provided in the article is "deep learning", that is what I am responding to. My point being that he lumps "deep" in as a hyped up term, trying to make connections across "different things in different contexts" as you say, ignoring the fact that it has a technical meaning.
If you're trying to store numbers that might start with a zero using an integer type, you're doing it wrong anyway. A rule of thumb is to ask yourself the question: what does the result of adding two such values mean?
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If you can't figure it out from the sentence you quoted, you are not the target audience for that paper.

(p is independent)
Street numbers + numbers is a joke, and doesn't work anywhere. People are only able to know where some street is if they happen to know the place very well, and you can never trust the ordering of numbers.
For anyone interested in more alternatives, https://switching.social is a well-written and maintained directory.
Simple fix. Just include altitude :)
It’s fascinating how regularly the beloved underdogs of the tech world rise to become monopolistic titans, betray (or are perceived as betraying) their original ethos, and are turned on and repudiated by the technorati. I’ve seen it happen three and a half times in my life: the monopolistic phase for Microsoft, the rise and repudiation of Google and Facebook, and something along those lines for Apple (though they’re somewhat different, probably because of very snide perception-management).

I’m not saying it’s wrong (I actually think it’s fair), it’s just that the regularity is amusing. When Microsoft was represented by a Locutus-ified Bill Gates on Slashdot two decades ago, “do no evil” open-source champion Google could do no wrong,

I was about to write “oh, how far the mighty have fallen!” but upon closer consideration that would be the wrong epithet. It’s precisely because it has not fallen, and because it has become too mighty, that is now viewed with ever-growing suspicion.

The vaunted free market that so enamours Silicon Valley and digital utopianists cannot avoid corrupting these companies’ moral cores, apparently. Quite the opposite of the declared ethos.

EDIT: The cherished underdogs of today, if they do not succumb, regularly become the maligned monsters of tomorrow. It’s almost as if there’s something built into the system that corrupts them...
So what do you do if you have to collaborate using a gDoc?
Drug addiction already comes with so many negative side affects that you don't need the added incentive of potentially losing access to housing. If I offered you lifetime room and board in return for a crippling heroin addiction would you take that offer? If not, why not?

Off the top of my head, there are already some fantastic incentives to not be a drug addict such as:

- Massive social stigma and alienation from everyone in your life

- Irreversible mental health issues

- Serious physical health issues (often death)

- The impossibility of doing anything productive or fulfilling
We don't have space issues on our machines but you are right, you don't need multiple copies of the entire history and that's why I suggested the worktree feature.
But would science have ever come up with the concept of meditation in the first place? How long did it take for it to be accepted in the western scientific tradition as something possibly worth investigating, something with value beyond mystical yogi hocus pocus?

Almost any historical practice with social or psychological meaning would have been understood at least partially within the context of a "spiritual tradition". If you write off anything that smells of religion you throw away an awful lot.
That's no different to any other catastrophe. Earthquake or tsunamis etc.

> it seems hard to imagine there is a price that will make sense to both parties.

The price you'd have to pay is likely to be extremely high due to the value at risk and level of uncertainty, and yes insurance companies would also be modelling their exposure and stop selling at some point. A single tanker, for example, could almost certainly find a price at Lloyds.
DuckDuckGo is really Bing under the covers... People are literally moving from Google back to Microsoft, and feeling good about it because it has different branding.

Source: https://www.quora.com/How-is-the-Bing-API-used-by-DuckDuckGo
> Campaign harder for the next referendum, I guess, put up with it, or move.

Or work around local arrangements using lat/long or plus codes or whatever naming scheme delivery companies will choose to use for your town...

Democracy (or any form of government) wouldn't last long if you couldn't work around regulations.
> Who needs some proprietary system (there’s also a so-called “three word” competing system). Just use lat/long which are universal.
>

Plus Codes are open source and there are no licensing fees. They also compare different location encoding systems like Lat-Long etc.

https://github.com/google/open-location-code/wiki/Evaluation...
Europe's aviation boom is nowhere near over – for the big airlines at least
Even though https://vi.stackexchange.com/ has been around for a couple of years, questions about Vi/Vim are still considered on-topic on Stack Overflow. I presume it's because a text editor is so fundamental to programming – though questions using and configuring Emacs, not specific to programming, should be asked on https://emacs.stackexchange.com/

Questions about other programming tools such as IDEs are also on-topic and there are specific tags for such questions.
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It feels like the word moderation doesn't exist anymore or has lost all meaning to people. Moderating kids is harder though, especially when other parents don't do so and thus that 'extreme' behavior becomes the norm or the standard for peers to live up to.
The democratic law of the land. I don't like it any more than you do - I'm all for increased penalties when drivers kill people, and/or banning cars from city-center streets - but society functions when people follow the democratic process to change laws they disagree with rather than just breaking them.
Outside the US you can't assume that every customer actually has a credit card. Using it as the only payment method would probably halve our sales here in europe. The beauty of Paypal is that it allows to add your bank account as a source of funds using it as instant payment method where otherwise a SEPA transfer (and 1-2 days of delay) would be the only popular alternative to a credit card.
If you find this interesting, I'd really recommend learning about Falkirk Wheel - it's an absolute marvel of engineering and the only rotating boat lift in the world. I've visited a month ago and it was fascinating.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falkirk_Wheel
Does it have a decent mobile app with push notifications for important mails? That always seems to be where the other providers fall down...
Immediately following that 'legacy' sentence is an explanation of what they mean by it:

> WebAssembly started out not as a bytecode, but more like a simplified binary representation for asm.js. Essentially it was originally designed to be source code, like JavaScript.

WebAssembly itself is relatively new, but it wasn't a completely blank sheet of paper that they were starting with when they designed it.
Very good points.
Cleary defined bounded contexts are the way to go and also having a clear distinction between internally and externally visible domain events.
Other tricky points to get right how to distribute events and the relationship order (as in stream ordered, totally ordered, entity ordered) based on the scalability and "correctness" requirement. For instance in algo-trading is not uncommon to have totally ordered events throughout the system.
Apparently rough sleepers from other European countries are over represented in London at 30% (not judging them btw, just the facts) so I'd say it's not a simple matter of 'work ethic':

https://www.nao.org.uk/naoblog/growing-number-of-rough-sleep...
The same applies to just "432 Park Avenue" as well.
"Well being", sure, but how about their cardiac well-being and muscular well-being?
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...and feeling good about it because DDG protects their privacy.

I’m not particularly concerned with the backing engine as long as they’re not tracking me and I’m getting acceptable results.
What can be more “local” than an address and why should it be subject to outside specification?

Surely its the exact opposite. Locals don't need an address, they know what you mean when you say "the yellow house behind where the pharmacy used to be". "Outsiders" are the target users for addresses and thus it should be optimized for their understanding and use cases.
I use `redshift -O 3600`
https://www.naacp.org/criminal-justice-fact-sheet/

If you grow up in the ghetto you don't have the time to think about college prep, violin lessons, or things like that traditionally needed to get to college.

Maybe your parents were incarcerated, and maybe your parents were incarcerated because of a lack of opportunity. These things stack up over generations until the point where it becomes normal for that part of the population.

Yes, many may be incarcerated for good reason, but you need to understand why. For this you'll either believe that black people are simply more likely to be murderers and rapists or there's another reason why.
Google docs is the only semi-good real time-collaborative spreadsheet and word processor.

It isn't even very good, or have many features, but still seems to be the best.

In my opinion, the area is ripe for disruption, but I suspect nobody wants to spend their life re-reinventing the word processor in javascript.
So somewhat akin to the Command pattern?
The projects are late because no single project have finished before start.
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Nice, but is there a way to just run any command? I.e. just `gita <optional repo names/paths> <pass entire command line git -C repodir>`. This has advantages in that you don't have to go round via a command file, don't have to keep it synced across machines, don't have to remember what you put in the file etc, and can just use the git syntax which already took long enough to learn by heart :P

I've used multiple multiple repository tools and in the end all I happen to use is one (usually versioned) file to store a list of repositories and then a command which just loops over all repos and applies anything to it. If I need custom commands I use git aliases so that works both for normal git and whatever tool used.
Labelling was put into gmail and other google services because directories were too hard to implement and labels were seen as an easier approach.

A single table in a database mapping labelName to documentId can implement labels with no extra constraints, and it scales really well.

Put an index on labelName and you can easily list all documents with a given label. Put an index on documentId and you can easily list all labels a document has.

I don't understand why other providers go to the significant extra effort of trying to implement directories.
Very good page. But the best python cheat sheet is help(the_thing). python has the second best ever help and discoverability (after Matlab of course!)
Kids these days, with their fire don't know how good they have it.

In my day, if it was cold, and it was always cold, you just beat something warm to death with your bare hands and ate your way inside. Built character.
If the location changes drastically, which I guess would only matter for a public building anyway, you could just update the adress. I don't see the problem.
> Any study that says being selfish as a way of life is not "harmful" is flawed in the most fundamental manner.

Ironically, you just disregarded other opinions to focus purely on your own interests
I found an open source solution that had all of those things you mentioned.
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But apparently not much history:

https://foreignpolicy.com/2012/12/06/we-were-pirates-too/

https://www.pri.org/stories/2014-02-18/us-complains-other-na...
What are you running on? I'm not saying you're wrong at all, but I've not seen any startup or load time differences on my macbook or win 10 desktop. If anything firefox is a bit faster and consumes less memory on my macbook.
I'd also suggest adding preferred pronouns.
Can we please change the current clickbait title (Best Python Cheatsheet Ever!) to the original one (Comprehensive Python Cheatsheet)?
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That's true, and I personally keep some "unbranded" e-mail accounts for those cases, even if I can't move those.

You also add a potential weak point in that not only your e-mail account, but also your registrar/DNS accounts could be compromised.
That would be a difficult bar to exceed. Almost all major product innovations have been an iteration on existing products. From that definition, I cannot think of anything I would call "Truly Innovative".

China, IMO has both innovative product and services as well as lazy copycats. Because the copycats are so many in number, we often don't regard the innovative stuff coming from there as well.