skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Python 2 and 3 are nearly identical. Yes, there's some backward incompatible changes. It's nothing like the gulf between Java and JavaScript which are only related in that they use C-like syntax. Java and C# have more in common than JavaScript.
I'll continue writing software - it's what I love to do. If I can partner with an AI that can do it much better than me, I'll learn, just like I learn from my friends. In the end, we'll all get better at what we do, even if all the serious, vital work is done with help from or by AIs.
This is an excellent move. Very unfortunate for Atlassian, but if the Australian government is to see sense, it is by ‘sanctions’ like this.
Perhaps this will help you understand: https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/files/SMIII_Problem...
Show HN: React-Schemaorg: Strongly-Typed Schema.org JSON-LD for React
If the tax treatment of dividends and capital gains changed, corporate practices would change to follow suit.
> The reason being, in Japan most folks stay at the same company their entire life, there is no need to really network.

Don’t you still need to network within the company, network to find customers, network to find mentors, and so on?
Buffett has been an amazing stock picker and used leverage.

In order to control for leverage, you typically look at volatility-adjusted measures of performance such as the Sharpe Ratio, not just absolute returns.

Berkshire's Sharpe Ratio from 1976-2011 was .76, vs. the S&P 500's .39. Even without the leverage, that's twice as good as the market.

Berkshire's Information Ratio during that time was .66, which definitely makes it an outlier: https://www.quora.com/What-is-Warren-Buffetts-Sharpe-ratio

More detail: https://www.nber.org/papers/w19681.pdf
Sure the government and society would want a high degree of work force participation, but I would I want to participate?
Yes, and I've done a lot of GUI work in Swing. The main issue is that Swing doesn't run on Android and iOS.
"after Wikileaks and Snowden"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Snowden

"In 2013, Snowden was hired by an NSA contractor, Booz Allen Hamilton, after previous employment with Dell and the CIA.[1] On May 20, 2013, Snowden flew to Hong Kong after leaving his job at an NSA facility in Hawaii, and in early June he revealed thousands of classified NSA documents to journalists Glenn Greenwald, Laura Poitras, and Ewen MacAskill. Snowden came to international attention after stories based on the material appeared in The Guardian and The Washington Post. Further disclosures were made by other publications including Der Spiegel and The New York Times. "

It's fairly ironic given the context of the article and GP's comment, but it doesn't sound to me like you're forming your opinion on "the media" on a rational, factual basis.

I also suspect that you (perhaps subconsciously) exclude whichever bloggers/youtube'rs/podcasters from your personal definition of "the media"
Are there any good screencasts for this?
Pretty much invariably this is what I'm seeing- if you live in states with huge state tax- ny, ca- then taxes increased. Otherwise decreased.
It might also be the choice of how they choose to integrate it.

In some Nissan cars the Bluetooth is a canbus device that you have to pair through weird gyrations on the steering wheel unless you have a Satnav unit. I mean it works fine in my experience but it's weird as hell.

My guess is that they're buying canbus modules from some supplier like Bosch and just slapping them on the canbus so they can check a box on the spec sheet.
So helpful, bless you.
The issue with understanding how to use a function and having difficulty with the docstring is:

I assume my knowledge is fallible, and that the docstring is the de facto source of information for that function.

If my knowledge clashes with what I understand the docstring to convey, then my understanding vanishes. I go from happily coding to "Uh, I don't know what I'm doing" in seconds.

It's not a super frequent issue, and I've reported it when it is, but I've heard many other people express similar sentiments. It's a slow process to improve this because everyone understands written language slightly differently.

Still... it does need to continue improving.
You did though, by invoking the first amendment, which really doesn't apply in this context.
Alternatively you could just not badly interpret gossip and turn it into unfounded broad pronouncements.

You are the guy who manages to turn the rumor that Clarice in accounting is home sick with a cold into Clarice is dying of cancer.
I have a slightly longer post describing this work and the reasoning behind it on dev.to[1].

[1]: https://dev.to/eyassh/react-schemaorg-strongly-typed-schemaorg-json-ld-for-react-4lhd
I couldn't agree with this comment more. Outrage may solve these issues on a case by case basis, but it seems more prudent to focus on the larger systemic issue -- capitalistic incentives.
They're welcome to their opinion, and we're welcome to ours. If the point is to help every Instacart worker as much as possible, then the answer is complicated.

If the point is to not support businesses that lie to their customers, then not supporting them anymore is the right move.
Is it really not possible to bootstrap this or raise through debt? Why do you need $20m to compete in this market?

I wish more companies would avoid taking large outside investment, but maybe that’s unrealistic.
As someone who was raised in the south I find the competence of Seattle's city government absolutely amazing. It's night-and-day different from the learned helplessness of city governments elsewhere in the US.
>Cryptocurrencies have the potential to greatly improve the financial system by making it simpler, fairer and more transparent. When anyone will be able to launch their own cryptocurrency, we will have a chance to free ourselves from the coercive influences of debt, venture capital and corporations.

When "anyone will be able to launch their own cryptocurrency" it will become completely useless. This is what many technical folks who don't understand economics don't see. The utility of fiat is twofold - first of all, real guns, missiles, tanks, and planes are protecting your fiat dollars. Technical cryptobulls (and non-technical crypto mega-bulls) seem to miss this point entirely.

A corollary to this is a world with only cryptocurrency invites chaos. If we're all being paid in crypto, and crypto is anonymous, what incentive does one have to pay taxes to the government? No one will pay. Or some might, but others won't, and it will be the burden of the few taxpayers to subsidize the taxes of the many who skip out.

>chance to free ourselves from the coercive influences of debt, venture capital and corporations.

Yes, you'll also be freeing yourself from the influences of public roads, highways, and public schools. You'll free yourselves from the coercive influence of venture capital and corporations and governments/banks (latter is implied) and we'll free ourselves straight into an anarchic/chaotic society.

Second, a central entity (or a few entities) determining an agreed-upon exchange rate between various fiat currencies keeps the system running without severe loss of efficiency. We already see highly illiquid, inefficient markets in cryptospace. Sure, people should be able to launch their own toy cryptocurrencies for fun purposes, but it will have zero utility.

This will not be fixed by adding MORE cryptocurrencies - it will only exacerbate the problem. This will be fixed by adding more users to a basket of existing cryptocurrencies. Crypto/blockchain certainly have powerful use cases but to decry fiat as some extraordinary evil which should be 100% supplanted by cryptocurrency is, quite frankly, a display of a lack of understandings of economics, sociology, civics, and what have you.
If I can (know), I avoid it. Same with a number of other organizations (mostly companies).
Regarding a house it would be considered an asset, similar to buying stock.

That being said a corporatiom is not a person, and cannot eat a fancy dinner, so much of their profit can only become reinvested back into paying people who ultimately get taxed for eating fancy dinners.
My observation is contractors have similar accountability to FTEs, but contractors get paid for every hour they work (compared to the free time expected of FTEs).
> This embeds the idea that someone making more money has a right to a larger voice than someone that doesn't

I don't see how. I just said their opinion shouldn't be ignored, which is what the OP was suggesting by banning corporations which represent large groups of shareholders and employees.
That rate of execution is only a single order of magnitude shy of the rate of killings during the Holocaust. It likely is on par with the rate of killings during the earlier parts of the Holocaust, during which mass murder hadn't been optimized in the way it was later.
I don't think programming productivity gains are coming.

I see webassembly terribly fragmenting the frontend skill distribution, not in a good way.

I see the next generation of programmers more populated by tech debt creators and less accepting of mentorship.

I see non-volatile storage gains dramatically changing how OSs think about RAM and storage, even to the point that we might see RAM mostly vanish (unless you need volatility, like crypto keys), and machine shutdown/startup becoming instant. As non-volatile storage continues to approach RAM latency, we'll need a new generation of operating systems and probably programming languages too.

I see people continuing to overpay for PaaS systems that can't scale, creating software that's ever more difficult to change and tightly coupled to proprietary cloud systems.
> Because your dream life is not everyone else's dream life. There are a lot of good reasons people want to work. Many people actually enjoy practicing their skill, and want to get back to it when they can.

Certainly, but the number of times the leave is taken was not the issue at hand. The commenter said you don't have to take the full leave. However, empirical data in countries and societies that do have long parental leaves show that most people take the full leave. So while not everyone's dream life involves taking out the full term of parental leave, it is most people's.
Benchmarks, 12 Systems, 4 Compilers: Most Extensive Benchmarks of GCC X Clang
Relay logic was certainly used prior to this. For example elevator call logic goes back to the 20s:

http://elevation.wikia.com/wiki/Elevator_control_system

Clearly the engineers involved had some way to think about it, but I suspect were not scholarly enough to write a paper about it. (not that I've researched this.. perhaps there were earlier papers).

Edit:
Well here is a patent:
https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/82/ae/57/d431cf0...

David Lindquist was Otis's lead engineer..
Yes, but whether or not you think it's immoral, it's legal, and it's codified. Which is different from DoorDash lying to you when they say "100% of the tip goes to your Dasher".
As a technical person I do need to trust the technology, because I'm not going to spend the time understanding the math and code in a language I don't use. It's a highly complex system that extends and is impacted by social, economic, and human decisions.

Not only do I need to trust the blockchain technology, I also need to trust every piece of technology around it. Phones, emails, the Linux kernel, TLS, browsers ... and all the people building this technology. Look at the recent NPM exploit, or the Crypto exchange CEO who died without a plan for his password.

Because the blockchain doesn't get hacked, it's the tech and humans around it that gets exploited.
This year definitely jockopodcast. Really helps to put a lot of stuff in perspective.

If you are interested in rock climbing and enjoy british/ Irish humour jamcrack podcast is entertaining.

Also desert islands discs, not a podcast but episodes going back decades with everyone who's anyone on the BBC website
Not to mention the +something which gives you infinite email addresses.
A lot of these sites know when you're using Twilio numbers and reject you anyway.
I agree with that, I think a British style system would be far more equitable than the College Board nonsense America has.
I don't believe the typical vanlife or tinyhome scenario is a family having such high-throughput septic, water, and food requirements.

For an individual with a sane diet, altering their behavior slightly by using a simple urine-diverting waterless toilet with a bucket and whatever's convenient for dry cover material like a human-scale cat box sans urine is actually a very simple and effective solution to an individual's human waste problem.

A gallon milk bottle holds multiple days worth of urine, tidily emptied where and when appropriate without any drama. In my experience you don't need that large of a container, one day capacity for urine is good enough and lighter to carry.

The bucket stays dry, and is a waste disposal problem no different from a cat box. You can bury its contents in a field, or you can send it to the landfill in a bag, line the bucket with a bag like a cat box for greater convenience if you wish. In my experience a 5-gallon bucket used in this manner is good for a week.

Keeping the urine and feces separate is key. A bucket containing just poop and dirt or sand/litter doesn't even have an odor and there's no splashing or other mess to worry about when handling it, it's dry. Cat boxes smell predominately of urine, by separating the urine and keeping your solids covered, the negative characteristics of a cat box are eliminated.

The real challenge people embracing this lifestyle have to contend with is the judgement and ignorance of society. Don't expect the average American to come by for beers and be happy to poop in your glorified cat box. They very likely won't be coming back. Nor will your minimalist storage capacity accomodate a few beer-drinking guests; they're pissing outside. Women are often uncomfortable with anyone witnessing their menstrual waste in the urine container, and will want to wash residual blood down the diverter further increasing storage demands. It can be a very solitary life.

But if you have a brain and some ability to adapt to the situation, sanitation is simply not a problem. It's just a minor inconvenience like having to clean a bathroom, plunge a toilet, or take out the trash is.
P2P is now slower and less reliable than conventional CDNs. This is a combination of bandwidth becoming cheaper, CDNs getting better (more locations, more peering, etc.), reliable always-on desktop PCs going away, etc.
Come to think of it, I bet doing this actually gives them better signals than they'd otherwise get, because if they receive emails by word of mouth, then they get additional context as to what sites you're signing up to.
It might be overrated but when I read the crazy whiteboard interviewing, the pains people go through to get money here on HN, I would say it is pretty important. I never had to do an interview in my life (25+ years as a professional), never had to really look for projects or investors. Not because of my parents but because I like to talk and network and connect people. When I need something I know where to ask. Sure maybe it is not required, but it sure makes life a lot easier IMHO.
Maybe Australia would even force Samsung to issue OS updates for as long as an Australian uses the device in question?

Put that way, it sounds like a feature, doesn't it? But perhaps a little implausible?
Hanlon's razor at work...

"Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity"
>fast enough for what?

> "They can acquire all of the latest solutions to bring data to the forefront, but unless they combine that with a broad cultural shift and a deep understanding of how to use that data inside business processes, they will continue to struggle."

I guess fast enough to grow or maintain dominate positions.
Ask HN: Why Web Browsers REST client extensions doesn't have CORS policy erros?
Why Web browsers REST client extensions or curl command don't have CORS policy error? And when trying JavaScript on local file you experiment this sort of error? It is mandatory to run the file from a local web server?
Thanks!
Monopolies are the 'missing piece of the puzzle' of US inequality analysis
Thanks, will get it fixed.
Today, that advice is uncalled for

Use Python 3
Genetics Study Focuses on Origins of Depression – Neuroscience News
What major issues?
Transparent compression would also be a useful feature here. On a lot of workloads it would result in the replication cost being more like 1.5x than the 3x you’d typically deploy FDB with, especially if you ran zstd training in the background and made a custom dictionary instead of just using LZ4.
We have a pretty good understanding of why kids put stuff in their mouths and it’s more about exploration and their mouths being more centre of their sensory experience at younger ages.

Cool. So long as you're not conflating evolutionary pressures with internal mental states, drives, and desires. Doing so would mean you're dipping into Lamarckianism.
In my opinion the tip comes in when you ask for a service specific to you and a person provides it. USPS is providing a general service to your, let's call it neighborhood. But a barber is providing a personal service to you.

Doordash and the like are more like the latter than the former. You say what you want, a single person in that profession does the work for you, and then you pay their fee and something on top.

Of course I'd rather tips were not necessary but it is practices like this one that make them necessary. And I wouldn't trust them with some rating/bonus system. If these companies were paying a good wage and had good benefits instead of relying on the 1099 economy and skimming payments even after that, we could eliminate tips altogether. I look forward to that day, but until we get there...
So, assuming none of the silly pedagogical techniques are used, is the argument for aiming for a highly educated workforce sound?
I think the fact that you are at a bar, and not hunting is what makes people more open. When you are networking in an event (where everyone is), you have your guards up.

You basically think everyone is a shark trying to get to you.

When you are relaxed at a bar (alcohol helps), you think people are chilling out; and you tend to believe what the other guy is saying.

Here is another one: Airplanes. I have made some very good friends just by sitting next to someone. (and some very interesting stories).

Another one which is a win-win: High caliber girls which introduces you to their circles. Usually it's a set of another "good" girls that have boyfriends who are rather established.

Another one is being married and meeting other married people through kids activity. I'm speculating here I have never been through that.
Aren't similar expenses be used by businesses? Bought an expensive building or paid for all your sales people to take clients out for dinner and drinks.
> Taxing a business is taking real money away from payrolls

By that same logic, taxing personal income is akin to taking money away from the goods/services/investments that that person would've spent that foregone income.

There's nothing special about businesses that warrants them special privileges.
Wouldn't it effectively erase the knowledge though? It would'nt be searched out when relevant.

And no I dont view ill gotten evidence as a similar issue, seeing that the 'gained knowledge' is so narrow in it's scope.
It's pretty big all over Europe. Similar to SAP, only cheaper.
Very interesting tool and wild to see how much your data can go for. So cool.
Notice concerning .eu domains registered by UK residents
A phase out benefit makes a lot of sense if the reasoning behind parental leave is that the government wants to encourage a certain number of children. That is almost never the stated reasoning behind these kinds of laws. Usually, the justification is 'family-friendliness' or for the benefit of the child. In that case, there is no justification for a phase out. If the justification is 'family friendliness', then a phase out for certain kinds of families seems rather unfriendly. If the justification is the benefit to the parent-child relationship, which is shown to reduce certain societal ills , then it's not clear why only the eldest children ought to benefit while leaving the younger children to suffer a host of social issues, like susceptibility to crime, teen pregnancy rates, etc.
Nope. No one has ever attempted to use computers to make money off of stocks.
Because python or Javascript aren't a thing?
I'm picturing a situation like the old Java app that handles remote console on some HP ILOs where you have to have a certain version of Java installed using a certain browser with a whole bunch of security exceptions manually entered. I know it's being planned specifically to avoid these situations, but that was the goal of Java, too!
I question the premise of the page: people don't know you're supposed to tip your driver?

I got my hair cut the other day, and asked my stylist about this; she doesn't really care cash versus CC, HOWEVER, she uses Square (or similar), and if you tip on your card, it's automatically rolled into the 1099; there's no way to have non-taxed tips.
HIV Drug Could Treat Alzheimer’s and Age Associated Disorders
How do those two elections show that? Because of the popular vote in the presidential elections? Don't forget that our representatives (the people who actually are responsible for legislation) are voted in directly. No electoral college for them.
That's ridiculous, it's the same fallacy as believing that a single person's choice to drive less somehow helps reduce global warming. The massive systemic abuses completely overshadow the noise of individual selection. It's not even clear to me that a social-media storm resulting in a global boycott of "Made in China" goods within developed nations would have much of a long-term dent in the Chinese economy or domestic policy.
EU fines go into the EU budget, and the member countries accordingly pay less than planned into it so that the overall pot stays the same, meaning the member countries have more money.

Taxes mean the member countries the taxes are paid in have more money.
New Features in Webpack 5
A Strange Grid Reveals Hidden Connections Between Simple Numbers
Python 2 to 3 migration is straightforward for the most part but in the end it has some nooks and crannies

Trickiest one that we tripped: strings in Python 3 have the __iter__ method
I think that's called interacting with people over the normal course of business, and isn't something that's thought of as requiring specific targeted effort.