skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did. Its main piece of advice is to stop writing sequential change scripts, and to instead only keep "empty", "dev", "live" schema scripts or similar, and to rely on a tool to sort out changes between them.

... which introduces all the problems that everybody here is talking about. Thus my comment above advocating not doing that.
Random story: I was in a team where we were tasked with creating a skills matrix containing everyone in the team for use by management to decide who would work on new projects. It started out simple and high level like having an "automated testing" skill, but then someone would decide to break that down further into "unit tests", "integration tests" etc. and rate themselves for each one as if the distinction was that important.

This then prompted people who had nothing to rate themselves for in those skills to create new skill categories and break those down into more and more little subcategories so they could show off all the skills they had. Pretty soon there was well over a hundred skills.

Your rating for each was something like it couldn't be over 5 out of 10 unless you'd use it in a production project (academic, side-project or open source use didn't count) and higher ratings required a specific number of years worth of use.

The skills matrix was never used for anything as far as I knew.
FWIW, I am 35 and I feel like my memory has declined from when I was 10 - 20. I used to be able to remember a lot of content for exams, song lyrics, and general knowledge.

Nowadays, I sometimes have this occur to me: I am thinking about something that I know that I know, but I cannot recall it.
I'm generally bothered by giving access to my anything to some random 3rd party websites. I am clearly not in a target market, but why would you trust this or anything similar to act in your best interest after you've allowed them to connect to your bank, email, etc. Especially after a year or two when their balance sheet begins to be on the red.

Would make an interesting experiment to create a website that would 'promise' cash-money based on whatever in exchange of user connecting their email and other accounts. This hoax could then siphon the passwords and accounts directly to Troy Hunt [0] and warn user like SECs fake ICO site[1] does. ;-)

[0] https://haveibeenpwned.com/
[1] https://www.howeycoins.com/

edit: grammar
internet "reach" is very strange nowadays. for outsiders it seems like one "woke" review on goodreads sparked the outrage. insiders know there are coordinated groups on fb/twitter/discord keeping track of all of this and organizing multiple campaigns to increase impact. whoever wrote this article was probably also targeted as well - it is modus operandi that journalist groups are informed of events once the operation is underway.

it is interesting to see this revealed once the op has completed successfully(usually someone's career is negatively impacted), usually multiple news sources write essentially the same story with the same sources. however if you subscribe to only one of them it reads as an interesting piece instead of propaganda i suppose
I remember having a periodic table as a kid on which helium was present twice. Seems like a good compromise.
It also closes at 2:49 a.m. EST (Falcon 9 launches to the ISS have instantaneous launch windows).
Parsing JSON quickly: early comparisons in the wild
Gentoo. Going on 2 decades.
FIRE doesn't have to be miserable. Read Mr. Money Mustache and see how saving can be fun, fulfilling, and even luxurious. Spending >90% of your paycheck is a good way to have to work a long time with not much to show for it.
This article isn't very good. The author tried being frugal and saving 50% of his salary for a month, got bored (no drinks with friends or dates with girlfriend). The first half-year of FIRE living isn't even representative, because you can still live off the largesse of your past life. It's certainly true that your friend group changes, though, from meeting up over weekly drinks/dinners to meeting up to do a sport with low marginal costs like backpacking or rock climbing or basketball.

I've been more or less on the FIRE train for three years now. It's very easy when you have a software engineer's salary in Seattle. In my best year I only spent $21,000, but was fairly unhappy - saving money is a lot of work! All chores take longer and require more mental effort to figure out the least-expensive way of accomplishing your goal.

At this point I've actually found areas of technical interest I can expect to get paid for in the future, so I'm not as laser-focused on the goal. If you manage to bring in even a bit of cash in retirement, the safe withdrawal rate calculus tilts considerably in your favor.

To head off people saying "but you won't really be retired!" you should know the in-group has a term for you: the retirement police. The real goal is freedom, and not the type where you're lying to yourself that this is what you want to be doing.
What Is an Ice Tsunami?
It was stated that the SICSTUS version was correct, but I am no expert. To my knowledge, SICSTUS is the prolog Rolls-Royce, so there's certainly nothing wrong with that.
I'm surprised nobody has mentioned AngelList yet. Well, that's not quite true. I saw a few mentions of AngelList itself but nothing about what I feel is their killer feature for job searching: their salaries tool https://angel.co/salaries

Job posts there usually come with a salary range, and salary can be a deal-breaker for a lot of people (most people?), so seeing salary ranges up front for specific companies & positions you're interested in can help avoid a lot of wasted time on both sides due to mismatch in expectations around compensation.

The tool is even more helpful when you're in that initial stage of looking for work but not sure where to apply to yet, because you can filter for jobs that match a certain salary range, within certain locations/industries, level of funding, tech choices, etc.

I also personally really like job searching platforms like Hired.com, Underdog.io, Triplebyte, and AngelList's own A-List that allow you to apply once to their platform and then have companies come to you with offers for interviews, many of which of also require the company to disclose salary range up front so you can decide which offers are worth your time to pursue.
Dunno why this was downvoted. I have seen same dynamic to develop too.
Upgrading to Autopilot and Full Self-Driving Capability
PeerJ Open Access| Senior Frontend | Vue.js| REMOTE within United Kingdom| Full Time £45K-£65K+| https://peerj.com/about/careers/

Of possible interest if you care about the recent news on the UC system's refusal to pay subscription publishers millions a year. PeerJ was established in 2012 (seeded by OATV) as a pure Open Access academic publisher with the aim to not just publish OA, but to make it affordable. Tim O'Reilly still sits on our Board today. We've shunned big VC, yet have become self-sustaining and are still founder-controlled.

PeerJ is looking for a Senior Developer who has advanced knowledge, experience, and leadership in front-end javascript frameworks (Vue is ++) and translating UX research into modern UIs. You will be optimizing for cross-browser performance, accessibility, javascript/ajax calls to the backend, CSS, HTML5, Microdata, schema.org ontologies, and more. Full details in careers link above.

You can email me personally with your CV. Send to {my HN handle}@peerj dot com.
https://github.com/AltraMayor/f3#installation - for non mac users
Abstrakcja, abstrakcyjka, abstrakcyjeczka, abstrakcyjunia, abstrakcyjeczunia, ... :)
Tips and Tricks for Asp.net Core Applications
Official stream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ZL0tbOZYhE
AWS Managed Services | Sydney, Australia | Onsite | Full-Time

If you're interested in becoming a part of a highly skilled team building software to support AWS adoption by the biggest companies in the world then get in touch with me!

My team is building software to help large enterprise customers move into the AWS cloud. We're going big in 2019 and are looking for smart engineers to help us -let me know if you're interested!

https://www.amazon.jobs/en/jobs/600728/software-development-...
https://www.amazon.jobs/en/jobs/710929/software-dev-engineer...

Email me cjjeong@amazon.com
If you want to do constraints, I'd argue that ECLiPSE prolog is probably best. You can also use a variety of solvers from it.
They gave some justifications for my complaints and apologized. They let me cancel my Metal plan without deducting the cancellation fee, as per my request. They sent me a copy of all my data as I later requested, and deleted my account.
In depth look of what its like to work as an Uber eats driver
LambdaTest Automates Cross-Browser Testing from the Cloud
Because it's already there?

I routinely SSH to my home desktop, where an instance of Emacs is always running, to work from e.g. a bus, or a queue to the doctors', etc. Since I'm normally working on my desktop, which runs GUI Emacs, when I SSH in I have all my files and processes opened as I left them, and I can pick up working via interface that's 99% indistinguishable, sans the smaller screen size.
Location: Los Angeles

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, SQL, Data Science/ Statistics

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ravinakumar/

Github: https://github.com/canyon289

Website: http://canyon289.github.io/

---
I have experience designing and building Data Science models at companies like SpaceX with 7 years experience overall in various industries
Abi Global Health | Barcelona | Onsite | Full-time

https://www.freyfogle.com/post/join-abi
Are you based in India? If so, I imagine the practicalities of getting a visa are more of an issue than the quality of resume.
I'm expecting a lot of fuss in ten to fifteen years from now when the kids will be in age to realize they've been forced to work for their parents and exposed the Internet from their earliest childhood.

The parents may see that as a great way to make money now but surely this will lead to kids sueing their parents one after another. And if it's not for the violation their privacy and the fact they've been forced to work as kids, it will be for the money.
In an economic downturn having a few hundred thousand pounds / dollars sitting in the bank they will have more options than your average person.

The economy would have to be completely screwy for there not to be a way of making money from capital. Even if the currency goes into hyper inflation you are much more likely to be able to get it out into a safer currency when you have enough of it lying around.
but it is more delayed :)
Generating C code that people want to use
What period of time? 5 years? 10 years? 20? 50? Long-term investment accepts that downturns happen. The worst thing you can do in that situation is divest when prices are low, since historically the stock market has always recovered and continued growth. If growth were to stop entirely, then sure, you'd have to rethink your strategy, but it's incredibly unlikely and simply not relevant. You could, for example, invest in a global index fund. Or, worst-case, keep working for longer than you expected.
Moreover, Django already has facilities for compacting migration files together: squashing.

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.9/topics/migrations/#mig...
An insect has been trapped in my side table for two years and it's still alive
The NASA feed appears to be delayed by ~45 seconds from the YouTube feed.
There was plenty of waste pre-industrialization... e.g., the most basic form: feces. In some cases, industrialization made us more efficient with our waste; modern waste management plants can turn feces into methane and heat homes.

Industrialization's negative effect wasn't about efficiency, it was that it allowed us to create far more stuff. Today, we go through far more single-use products than ever could have been imagined pre-industrialization. We're far more efficient about handling that waste than they were, but because we create so, so much more of it today, the net effect is more waste. So even though industrialization had a big effect, it's not for the reasons you raise.

Going one step further, industrialization doesn't have to be the enemy. There could very plausibly exist a society with mass plentiful produced goods that all get easily recycled/reused. Industrialization can help here.
Sunshine on my brain: The pop genius of The Monkees (2008)
Netflix should create their own awards show.
The thing is that I purchased the “EU” model, I would have done what you’ve suggested if I had bought the Chinese version.

I’ll try to find something on amazon though, it literally ruins my sleep, thanks!
It works because these online mattress companies ship you the mattress in vacuum sealed plastic.

When you finally manage to wrestle the plastic off, the mattress expands to five times the shipped volume. For many people, the immediate next thought is "God I hope it's tolerable, because there's no way in hell I'm going to be able to get this thing out of my bedroom, let alone ship it back."
Sounds like the reasonable thing to do would be to shim those APIs to make them look like they're functional (in fact, it sounds like Chrome Canary is doing exactly that with the filesystem API).
If anyone is confused, the posted unofficial link is a rebroadcast of the Nusantara Satu mission and is not the Crew test.
I really enjoy working and see myself doing that all my life but then I have a certain anxiety that the good times will be over rather sooner than later because (1) maybe we’re living through the peak SWE salary times and (2) I’ll become unemployed due to ageism. This anxiety forces me to contemplate FIRE tactics.
Great idea. Any hints on what a typical freelancer is forgetting to expense? $13K sounds crazy high.

I'm a freelance software consultant working remotely and there isn't much I can expense as far as I know (working from home costs, hardware, software, insurance, accountancy fees, mobile bill).
Man this makes me miss when I was living at UCF - we'd see shuttles taking off at Kennedy space center from East Orlando
>Or so goes the old adage, "nobody ever got fired for buying IBM."

This is true but its never really hit me before even though I've already been operating based on the assumption that trusting the cloud is less risky than trusting my own skills.
The “they” I’m mostly referring to is GRRM himself, but I suppose they have as much headroom via the outlines as any other show would.
That was a pretty poor article. If all your free time activities involve spending money, mostly socialising in the pub from the sound of it, then maybe you should start by addressing that first. I don't follow the FIRE method but most of my free time is spent, without spending much or any money.

He also claims he got bored of eating the same chicken sandwich for lunch each day. Then prepare your own lunch before you go to work! It's not hard. Max 5 minutes
Could you elaborate which part is nonsense?
So, We is less ... we?

Or should that be fewer?

Weird company names cause all sorts of problems, but this is a new one on me.
Pretty great friday night!
No tax software is going to offer to defend you in an audit. Dollars to doughnuts the fine print claim is that they will take responsibility in the case of a math error or bug in their software that triggered an audit.

Deductions rely fully on what the software user enters.
This is so exciting! I had not heard this was happening and came to my favorite site to check out some bed time reading and find this! Awesome
I saw some time ago that companies were dropping negative reviews by changing company name on glassdoor
> Physical instances have too much over provisioning and zero flexibility. You can easily be paying for an order of magnitude above the actually used capacity.

The cost of the hardware is not the issue.

Paying for 600 machines when you actually need 300 probably "wastes" $50-80k/year in over-provisioned hardware. Hiring a skilled admin to figure out what's going on, optimize the network, and reduce those 600 machines down to 300 probably costs at least $150k/yr in their salary+benefits. The cloud does not decrease the cost of the hardware (it's actually more expensive), but it allows you to reduce the number of admins managing it. That's the cost savings.

Given the above example, what would any reasonable general manager do: hire someone to make things more efficient, or just pay for the over-provisioning?
Amazon should be doing this to ALL of their inventory, marking where particular item came from for the purpose of following up post fake discovery.

Instead Amazon gets to point finger and blame bad bad manufacturers not bothering to do Amazons job.
I hope you're looking for kernel engineers in a few years. This sounds like my dream job, sadly I have still a lot of studies left..
Even if you do know SQL syntax using the tool to make the change script for you can save quite a bit of time, especially if you've made a bunch of changes which can happen if you've added new functionality.

DISCLAIMER: I worked at Redgate, who make a tool called SQL Compare that works with SQL Server, for nearly a decade. Since this article is about PostgreSQL you should check out Postgres Compare, built by my friend Neil: https://www.postgrescompare.com/. He also used to work at Redgate.
You're not too good with abstract thought, I take it.
Correct me if I'm wrong but I think it's unstable, you could lunch it and eventually got shutdown by Facebook or users might get annoying security alerts every time. I don't think it's possible because Facebook will get a tons of login requests from the same IP address (your cloud).
Another correction, Atlassian has offices in Australia, but predominantly hosts their cloud services in the US and Europe.
I can observe the sun is hot, but doesn't mean I can tell what temperature it is. I think without data of timings across different applications and uses, it's hard to prove either side. I am open to both sides having the possibility of being quicker
There is LanguageTool, but it's a Java monstrosity. You can at least bind it to localhost and it's only slow on startup, but takes 300MB of RAM just sitting there, exposing a REST API.

https://languagetool.org/

It can be integrated with Neovim, with some work.

https://github.com/neomake/neomake/pull/1838

https://github.com/neomake/neomake/issues/1728#issuecomment-...
Spring Data REST Tutorial: Developing RESTful APIs with Ease
Don't worry about it :)

If you get to -25c you get colder winters than me. It surprises me that you get cold at 17-18c, I wonder if its a draft, or you have poor circulation (Raynauds disease ?)
Or maybe it because I have kids, so never actually get the chance to sit down.
You are confusing aesthetics with usability. Useful tests are not designed to find out how people feel about a design, but whether those people can complete task(s) they need to do with the design. The latter is usually apparent within an hour, and most of the problems surface once you have tested about 5-6 people.
sad that i have to even consider this but i wouldn’t put it past uber to have him physically harmed considering their ethics
Securing Update Propagation with Homomorphic Hashing [pdf]
I think he is talking about the session key via a MITM.
Just send us a message on chat.
Instavans (Bengaluru, India) We have got several tech openings for Android, Full Stack, Front End, Product Manager and QA. For details, please refer https://angel.co/instavans/jobs
The UI was what kept us from Zulip last time we evaluated chat at my employer. When maximizing the window not even half of it was covered by the actual chat but by meaningless white space on both sides. We could not figure out how to change this either. Is this addressed with the new release?
I occasionally try to use ed as a distraction free editor.
I'll take advantage of this thread to ask a related question : do you consider address sanitizers (ASAN) should be applied to harden binaries (on release builds) ? It indeed has a cost but can detect and crash on use after free or out of bounds access. Would you think the price can be worth it in certain cases ?
Not all German organizations are like that. The car industry is especially dysfunctional. I've been watching them fail at software for years now.

The problem, as far as I can tell, is as follows: top management is able and motivated to increase the size of the money bag. Developers just want to do a good job for a good salary. Middle management can't change the size of the money bag too much, so it just wants to grab as much as possible for itself. How does a middle manager expand their empire? Certainly not by leading a small, effective organization. The head count needs to grow, so the middle manager wants ineffective developers. It only works because no one above knows enough about software to fairly evaluate the work of these petty empire-builders.

One time I wanted to gauge how far the car industry has come from realizing the problem to implementing a solution, so I typed something like "automotive software crisis" into Google. Among the first few hits a presentation of a German CS professor stating that there is a crisis... and that the solution is model-driven development. It's the exact shit that they are already doing that is not working.

If good software is produced in Germany, it's despite subpar academic CS and dysfunctional large companies. Much of Germany's economy is medium-sized companies - fortunately, I guess.

I do expect the German car industry to fix its software but only when it's really suffering financially. Car industry outsiders will be heavily involved in the solution.
Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior are the names for the high school grades 9-12.

Kindergarten is usually for children 5 or 6 years old; 1st grade, 6-7 years old, etc. By 12th (senior) year of high school, kids are usually somewhere between 17-19 years of age.
I suppose this hinges primarily on who is counted, and it sounds fishy. "Defending one's land" would technically include anyone who defends themselves against intruders, South African farmers for example. Yet those are not counted because they aren't "defending" their land for environmental reason, while south american farmers that are murdered by "unknown assailants" or "criminal gangs" are included.
Not sure why you're being downvoted.

What isn't addressed in this 20-year plan is the risk of the many things outside of your control: health, local economy, unexpected family members, etc.

This isn't a risk-free option, it's an attempt to minimize risk in exchange for minimal financial independence. The margin for error is very low.

If you want to achieve financial independence in a more robust manner:

1. Save up 1-3 years of living expenses. This quickly gives you the financial independence of a practically unlimited runway. It's much more useful to have financial independence early in your career.

2. Use that independence to find the best possible way to make money for you -- retrain, start a business, etc.

3. Invest. Take as much (calculated) risk as possible while you're young and become more conservative over time.

People who front-load this in their careers often (in my experience) not only retire early but do so with significant wealth.
It looks like bank statements are sufficient but I’d check with your accountant: https://www.irs.gov/businesses/small-businesses-self-employe...
By the time I was 12, church was something I was forced to do. I already doubted the whole premise, but couldn't actually say anything about it. And to top it all off, the churches my parents chose didn't really have kids my age. In sunday school, they usually had to decide which "special" class I was going to be in: THe one with older kids or the one with younger ones. It isn't like American children get any sort of voice in whether or not they go to church or which church/religion they adhere to.

I didn't have access to the other things, or at least I didn't know of these places in the small town I lived in.
Stein: A linter for config files with a customizable rule set