skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't think of a company that would not fire a new hire who was still working at his/her previous employer.

Nor can I think of a company that would agree up front to let a new hire do this. Why would you hire people who screw over their employers? They might do the same to you one day when they have decided to leave.

This is a great way to start out with two jobs and end up with zero.
Zulip is definitely the best of the open source Slack alternatives. But having to think of a subject for every single message is just ... well, it's a newsgroup, not IRC.
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> The downsides are that my phone effectively has a bundle of cash strapped to it, and when I lose the phone my cash is gone too.

you should have the root mnemonic of the wallet stored separately, in which case you would be able to regenerate the private keys and access your funds again.

i can recommend the eclair wallet, by acinq, for android. as well as traditional on-chain transactions, it also supports spend-only lightning channels. receive functionality is being tested on testnet and should arrive on mainnet soon.
... especially how one might go about finding that information.
It was a good deal. Unfortunately for New York, it was also a touchpoint for exactly the same type of local populism that Amazon was trying to hedge against in the first place.
Artist Style Transfer via Quadratic Potential
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> You won't get into save mode when your OS simply locks up on boot because the bug that causes the lock up is in a tab that auto-restored firefox restores for you.

I'm a bit confused about why you don't perceive the above scenario as a software bug that needs to be fixed, specifically a programmer error dealing with compartmentalization.

Compounded further by another error when entering safe mode, as safe mode by design doesn't load any non-essential programs on start. Neither would Linux single-user mode without X. You should always be able to enter safe mode if a particular non-system program is messing things up. That's the point. Anything else is a bug and deviates from spec. If a programmer tried to argue with me that the spec was wrong in this case, they would be fired on the spot.

Firefox also doesn't auto restore tabs if it was shutdown improperly, so what you describe shouldn't happen. Has it ever happened to you? Or are you just arguing against a strawman?
PSP 5 here. Build date of March 30, 1998.
The description here seems to be more of the compute and storage. How about the boat load of services that are offered with AWS. Plugging and playing with services maintained by AWS makes it easier for companies to focus on their product logic. The major expense is actually engineering.
The internet has always been militarized, it is just that some actors have picked up the pace (tech know-how, capabilities, etc) and that we are now seeing more emphasis in looking at the issue.
If you want nonstandard search or other nonstandard semantics for Prolog, you typically write a metainterpreter. See some examples at https://www.metalevel.at/acomip/ (from the same author as the Lisp interpreter discussed here). It's really easy to implement something like breadth-first search, or depth-first search with iterative deepening, or random search, or some sort of best-first search.
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I didn't know Amazon also had a translation service. I wonder how it compares to Bing, Systrans, and Google?
The bitcoin software is not the same as before, updates have happened in the meantime. Now, 40% of all transactions happening are SegWit transactions, a lighter format which enables the network to handle a higher volume of transactions simultaneously. SegWit transactions are also cheaper in terms of fees.

So, the number of transactions can exceed the previous high without colapsing the confirmation time or fees.
Conspiracy theories are everywhere. Now academics are taking them seriously
> Intelligence is probably the most high stakes guessing game in history

Nope. Propaganda has higher stakes.
I haven't found this a problem. We tend to just have general topics, like very often the "what's everybody working on this week" topic.
It's just an idea.

This is a little tongue in cheek, but: Lyft is an abstraction. It doesn't own anything or have any customers because it's a market maker.

Lyft is an efficiency mechanism for maximizing liquidity and minimizing bid-ask spreads in hyperlocal ride trading :)
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It seems the difference is that developing a new toilet doesn't require the manpower that developing nuclear power or spaceflight does. This is just the list for 2019, not the 20th century.
You're cherry picking some of the biggest inventions of the 20th century. Wait until 2099 and look back, I bet you could come up with a similar list.
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You're mixing up two things. Gresham's law applies when the conversation rate is fixed, not when it is set by the market. It's not the same as a currency being deflationary.

Hayek wrote about the confusion: https://fee.org/resources/denationalization-of-money/#VI.%20...
I use a zigbee smart bulb as a night light for my 6 year olds room. The key things it does is use only red light at night, turn down to minimum brightness after she's already in bed and her eyes have started adjusting to the dark, and switch to a bright with blue wake up light on weekday mornings.

this is not transformative in any sense, but it certainly made evening night light discussions a lot easier. (A bright light in her room shines into my room and annoys me. But if we start out with it too dim, she's not happy. This way, we're all happy. :)
This is interesting. I would assume that negative feedback from these people is less of a signal than positive feedback.

The baseline approval rating from someone who left the company is going to be lower than people working at the company. If an ex-employee is disgruntled or bitter it doesn't tell me that much, unless I hear the same complaint from a lot of people.

If someone left because another great opportunity came along, and they are really positive about their time at the company, I'd say that's a good signal.
Good to know, but I wasn't aware.
Yeah I found that later but it's .35 to send and .35 to receive so the result ended up exactly the same.

There is an error though - the bill was $2000 to begin with and $1800 after Bell gave a discount. So it was actually around 95 messages sent and 95 messages received per day.

It's interesting some people say that's a normal amount of texting for a business. Maybe for some businesses. I doubt his bricklaying business used that many, which is probably why he went for the cheapest plan he could get. They also have things like 500 texts for $5 or $7, in addition to the $12 extra for unlimited. If one doesn't make texts very often, saving the $5 or $12 can make sense. My own mobile plan charges around 11 cents per text since I don't pay for unlimited and that works for me since I do at most a dozen texts a year. I don't think these rates of .35 and such are unreasonable at all for someone who basically never texts and wants to save $12 a month. But it is a rip off that they don't just have a ceiling. Doesn't have to be at $12. Could be $100. Like the "max rate" at parking garages, so you can still get your car back. Bell obviously intentionally doesn't have a max rate coupled with intransigence regarding the contract because they regularly catch people with this scheme. Unfortunately there's no law preventing Bell's scheme at present and the guy signed a contract so he's stuck.
None of this makes sense when you factor in that Bill Gates plans to give away all his money when he passes away.

Many people in his position would be looking to try and make the world a better place for his children. Bill Gates however is simply technically strong and wealthy enough to do this through more direct means.
You're partly right - there'd still be outrage. When it comes to profits, however, the excessive profits are a major source of frustration.

But of course, the other part is that we're publicly funding research, yes that those funds do not cover that final, comparatively small part of publishing the research for all to read. If we could all immediately view the results of the research we fund, and Elsevier and its ilk would not be scooping off 40% of the publishing costs, I'm quite sure they wouldn't be the target of so much ire.
Will be interesting to find out from the InSight lander how active and hot the interior of Mars is. If there's heat and deep water, maybe life finds a way.
It is time for Kubernetes and other solutions to build a decentralized federated cloud offering.
GNU grep. If you cheat and count years since the original grep it's pretty old.
Christianity isn't a philosophy. It's a religion.
The "bare modicum of effort" in that case as the average person would be at least paying attention to the folks running around trying to get votes, and paying attention to what they are telling you. Billions of dollars are spent trying to convince voters to vote, because the only real winner in most general elections, whether HOA or national, is "apathy" as most votes are undecided or not even cast.

Also, things like meeting minutes and annual budgets are generally required to be transparent in most HOA founding documents (constitutions, articles of incorporation, bylaws). You don't have to want to be a board member to review meeting notes (or directly attend meetings in most cases), and especially to review an annual budget of how your money is spent. 54 different people in the example above had an opportunity to review the budget? Did they just not care? Was it "creative accounting" fraud? (If so, why weren't the people responsible personally liable for fraud? White collar crimes are still crimes.)

My HOA maintenance fees include major utilities so we all assume year-to-year increases, but just about everyone in my building still seems to take a fine tooth comb to the annual budget every year in the hopes of avoiding an increase or finding a possible decrease.

(Also, property managers are generally orthogonal concerns to HOAs given they have different goals and most property managers still report to an HOA. You can still have good property company reporting to a bad HOA. There are also plenty of horror stories of bad property management companies out there. My HOA has already been through a small handful of property management companies trying to find a good one. We seem to have lucked out with the current one, at least, given all that we are going through.)
If your operating system needs an SSD than you need a better operating system.
What's the guessing in propaganda? It's the complete opposite of sophisticated targeted attacks, basically propaganda is an iterative brute force.
Vaccines against cancer, ECGs on your wrist and fusion power. I think those are pretty amazing.

Also it’s not really fair to compare ground braking things from a whole century to one year‘s breakthroughs.
especially odd considering that those sub-$20 charging pads for phones are 10-15w which is more than plenty for a very light LED.
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Would be very costly if actually pursued
> Exterminating the billionaire class (by taking their money) would be a great thing for society.

I feel like you're going out of your way to phrase that as offensively as possible. I would refer to this as some kind of dog-whistle for advocating violently putting people against the wall, except dog-whistles are supposed to be subtle. There's no reason to use words like "exterminate" unless you're explicitly trying to normalize murder as a political tactic. It's like saying we should "exterminate Muslims" by converting them to Christianity.

If you weren't trying to imply a threat, then I'm sure you won't object to my retort--that we should "exterminate" people like you by patiently educating them until they see reason and change their minds. Or maybe by forcibly confiscating their voting rights so they can't impose their desired "exterminations" on others.
Bitcoin from wallet A to wallet B usually only takes about 20 minutes but fiat -> bitcoin and bitcoin -> fiat can take a while, typically a day or so each and more if backlogged.
While this is true, Bitcoin does nothing to solve that problem. It just adds even more choices to the pile.
Where did he comment on this issue?
This was my question too. These articles never seem to mention how they know the formations were caused by water specifically.
That's the whole idea of Github Teams. You just add/remove users to teams and subteams as an organization Owner, and you never get access to anything else on their account or even see their private repos or other organizational memberships.
I would be very surprised if these situations would be mirrors of one another. The way MeToo played out in my social media, I never saw friend A sharing an experience that friend-of-friend B posted. Rather, friend A shared their direct experience. Re-shared stories would have no doubt caused an inflated sense of actual prevalence... but that's simply not what I observed.

I have many friends that reported their own direct experiences with sexual harassment and assault. I would actually be pretty shocked if anything like that number had directly experienced violence from immigrants.
Could you replace the AC Adapter with something from Amazon? I've bought universal AC Adapters (with various connectors) to replace bad adapters in the past.
Cannabis-Infused Beer Is Hitting Shelves
We're about four replies deep into a conversation chain by now. I would have imagined that if people didn't want to talk about my original observation they would have simply not replied to it! "Interesting" is an obviously subjective term, I find the relative measures that Silicon Valley apples to wealth absolutely fascinating.
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Blockchain is a net negative for the world.

The emissions it enables through the reckless waste of power does not outweigh the currently limited benefits.
will it really help their case, though? I thought the whole issue here is that even if not negligent, if a California utility's infrastructure is a cause (not THE cause) and even if not negligent, the utility can and will be held liable for the damages.

One random source (Thanks Duckduckgo!): https://www.utilitydive.com/news/california-approves-bill-to...

> California courts use a "strict liability" interpretation of the doctrine that holds utilities accountable for wildfires caused by their equipment, even if a company is not found negligent.
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#erlang #c11 #rust #scala #ruby #typescript #react #opensource
The biggest concern here is case data left on the device. Just having a device or the software isn't enough to get into most phones. Cellebrite kits come with a huge case of various types of USB cables that do something to allow access to the target device. Any old USB-C wont work, you have to have the correct USB-C from the kit to go with the target model

edit: Turns out the cables are on Ebay as well for about $5 - $30
What if the article is aimed at people who didn't know that?
Cool Edit Pro (Adobe Audition has never been nearly as good)
Well you want people you have making clothes for $2/hr to believe economic nonsense like that.
There is absolutely zero evidence of this historically or presently.
Well, that makes perfect sense.
From a Lyft engineering perspective would rather focus on things like how do I make sense, process, extract the ton of data. How do I focus on customer experience rather than
how do I save money in data-center, how do I keep my data-center stack updated and many more
FlipPictures: Mirror Effect to Your Pictures