skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just want to add that I went this route straight out of school. I work at a manufacturing company. It can get tough sometimes as there is almost 0 infrastructure to support development. However, in the almost 2 years I was here we completely revamped the process, previously the company used consultants and one our apps is spaghetti code.

Pros:
very laid back,
your work will significantly impact day to day of other employees
,You will probably get to decide what framework to use and when to move to new tech
,You will build/debug/maintain

Cons:
only few people will understand your struggles(I actually plan on using discord to have people to bounce ideas off and just be a part of dev community)
,often you need to wear different hats
,management may have a hard time understanding that sometimes the simplest things can take days.

As far as pay goes, some non-tech are actually pretty competitive in my area. Also, I interviewed at one of the largest auto auction companies, got an offer but weirdly the CTO told me that the grass is always greener on the other side, as I was telling him I'm thinking to switch to a larger team and a more structured environment, that is way I was considering the move.
Retraining is a ridiculous proposition to address this issue, which is what he says about the topic as well.
Serious question as someone who has never used Telegram and don't know anyone who uses it: what's the plan for sustainability from a financial perspective?

Running the infrastructure for a scalable secure and reliable service like this for hundreds of millions of users has to be extremely expensive. Yet on Telegram's website it says that it will be free forever and will never sell advertisements or charge subscription fees. So is it donations?
When Facebook goes down, an economy goes with it
It’s not premature because savvy buyers are going to soon start realizing that ICE car resale value will plummet fast and hard as good electrics roll out with good infrastructure.

As someone buying today, I have to factor in that (say) five years from now when I sell, the buyers at that time will be thinking about their resale prospects (say) five years from that date. And for ICE cars, it’s not going to be pretty.

I would suggest, if you have an ICE car, trade it in now while you can still get more money for it.
> I say with sadness that the Internet has nearly killed the prospect of making a living as an author, and no amount of passionate speech is going to change that fact. ...

You know that crowdfunding is a thing, right? If you're good at what you do, and choose a business model that's actually in line with the work you're doing, you don't NEED to care about piracy. You can fully monetize your work in a very consumer-friendly way, whwre the more people pirate it, the better!

The one creative medium that probably won't work well with crowdfunding models is live-action movies and AAA games. But that has more to do with just how incredibly costly these are to produce in the first place - it's really no surprise that people would balk at funding that kind of money, even in a distributed, "grassroots" way!
Signal requires a phone number which discloses your identity and location and doesn't allow any alternative options. If you could use it anonymously there would be more privacy.
Are there other VCSs that you find it easier to understand and build a mental model of?
I don't think they do. The 27" 5K on the latest models looks like it's their most advanced model, and it's 527cd/m2 and contrast ratio of 960:1, while the Ultra HD Alliance certifies HDR displays at a minimum of 540cd/m2 and 1,080,000:1 for LDC displays.

So they're super nice, I'm very happy with my 2017 model and it's the best display I've ever used, but not HDR.
I can't POST with a pixel though, and I care about event logging.

For sure, Google Sheets is just a free, easy and temp stand-in for a real data store.
This solution just for source code, not for binary. Developer need rebuild code once they do some change, that would mean your code is valuable for him.
I reminder people remove shell/batch files if do not want to share
A dividend is something you get for owning an asset, actually. But yes, if we view payments for passive asset ownership as "handouts", well, yes, a "Freedom Dividend" would indeed be a handout.

And so would actual dividends for equity ownership, as accrued by the capitalist class.

So, if we want a Marxist take, your comment is pretty fair.
Asynchronous ForEach in JavaScript
That's the huge design flaw. They should have made the AoA sensors either critical and triply redundant, or not critical at all (as is typical).
No, it's fairly clear that the update refers to the unordered maps case.
Edit: Apparently Egypt was more progressive than I thought. Women did have more rights than most ancient societies.

Women were considered property of their husbands. If the husband is dead the wife can’t do anything because she is masterless.
He has answered this question a lot.
Sure, still could be personal interest. I certainly commit things to my employer's source control that are personally interesting and not company strategic priorities (but still correct changes to make) on occasion.
I like the idea.... but this doesn't make sense.

I'm all for not using Google Analytics- I don't use it on my site. But why would you then use Google Sheets to hold the info? That's ridiculous. That's like telling people how to make an apple pie without sugar, and the last step before baking is dumping in a pound of sugar!

If you want an easy data store, use something like SQLite. There are plenty of options that are easy to self host, and a lot of libraries have been written to make it easier for you.
That's the issue.

Frankly, if I could donate or pay to use Telegram and in exchange, it was open-sourced so I could be sure I wasn't the product, I'd have my wallet out in a heartbeat.
This would be a good use case for AI. Unfortunately the implementation right now is pretty poor, at least when it comes to MS PowerPoint. When I add an image to a slide deck, PPT automatically attempts to add a caption with its best guess of what the image is. 90% of the time it says "An image of a cell phone", and I have never once added that image.
Least Authority is actually a German company now (although it was started in the US): https://leastauthority.com/about-us/
FWIW the Norway one was widely reported as a ban, but it is not. The official government policy is that they "have a goal that all new cars should be zero emission (ZEV) in 2025".

Nobody who's actually crunched the numbers thinks this is realistic (that we reach 100% new cars are ZEV), but maybe we'll reach 60% by 2025. Currently we're at 30% of new cars are ZEV, up from 10% in 2014, and it's highly likely we will see a sigmoid growth curve with a long tail.

One of the issues is that a very large portion of Norwegians like to ski in winter (which typically requires a roof box) and to go e.g. boating or caravaning etc. in summer (which typically requires a tow hitch). Currently there are exactly zero EVs on the market that can do both of those things.
Why would they spite someone they had no agenda against? It almost supports the opposite of your argument that one was left and one was not.

I don't know that I believe the article either mind you.
Congratulations to the whole team. Well deserved!
_So many_ people are running red lights in Paris, there's been a huge increase in the past year or so. I think it's mainly food delivery service scooters.
A study was done on this question, and it found the effect of piracy on sales is negligible/immeasurably small: https://juliareda.eu/2017/09/secret-copyright-infringement-s...

The study was done with public funds, but since publishers didn't like its findings, it was buried. So publishers are misusing public money to try and mislead people into supporting more restrictive copyright laws, and they're using lobbying and legalized bribes to get elected officials to pass those laws.

They use lies, deception, and bribery in a hostile attempt to reduce our freedom so they can increase their profits. So why the hell should we respect their IP, when every cent they earn will be used against us?
No, he is saying the vast majority of people don't have those issues so short of exagerating* you probably have deficient ones, and simply need to get them exchanged for new ones .

* you know, like saying "oh this issue is really bothing me but no I won't change them because it would just happen again anyway I'm sure of it even though most of others aren't affected". This is a definite case of "the user is not looking for a solution, but for a chance to rant", we've all seen it one time or another
Just as a reference, that's 57mpg for petrol and 65mpg for diesel, and that's average, not peak, for all cars. A good diesel estate might average 50mpg if driven carefully, but in towns a lot less. So there's a long way to go. Companies will need to build/sell/operate a lot of tiny cars, or definitely have significant electric and hybrid parts of the fleet.
Possibly, depends on the drinks.

Espressos? probably. Large lattes? Not so much. Steaming the milk would kill the throughput too much.

I would guess that the Italian would do a much higher proportion of shorter and smaller drinks.
At most regionally accredited schools in the US, the credits do not expire. They stay on your undergrad transcript forever. It is the degree requirements that expire. And it is the transferability to other schools that degrades. You need to investigate this further. It may be that your credits did not expire, but your degree plan did, and most of your previous credits would still be usable for an updated degree plan.

Otherwise, tell us what school expires its credits, so the community can avoid it like plague.
Seems likely. Probably a large, meaningless fine.
> By 2021, phased in from 2020, the fleet average to be achieved by all new cars is 95 grams of CO2 per kilometre. This means a fuel consumption of around 4.1 l/100 km of petrol or 3.6 l/100 km of diesel.

Whew, that's going to be interesting. Toyota can hit that with the Prius Eco... if that was the only car in their fleet.
Maybe, but you shouldn't be getting any password reset emails anyway, because you shouldn't be forgetting your passwords.

What, you can't remember literally dozens of different passwords from different sites, that all have differing and incompatible password requirements?
I like Yang, but I think the current partisan culture-war covers up how good he actually is. If Bernie (admittedly, my preferred candidate) had published a book called "The War on Normal People", a lot of us Millenials would be camping out at bookstores to get it like it was the last "Harry Potter" book all over again.
Right. And it's also worth noting her comment that those increased sales helped her sell another series to the publisher.

And for what it's worth, this is basically how the music industry beat piracy.
E-Commerce Is Wiping Out Mall Retailers One by One. Here’s the Data
A curious case of intermittent test failures due to slow SSD TRIM
One of the complaints I've had is simply that Slack limits the viewable/searchable chat history without paying
Top U.S. Companies by Import and Export Volume
Should anything truly private be stored in the cloud? I have never seen a solution that doesn't boil down to trusting someone. The claim is that the code is open source. But I don't know how I would verify that that's the actual code they are running on their servers. I also don't understand the payoff. For information that's not truly private (like your music collection) but that could possibly be data mined, then a very basic level of privacy you get from something like Dropbox should be enough, right? What does this service offer that other cloud storage providers don't offer? For information that's truly private, why would I risk it becoming eventually available to hackers by putting it somewhere in the cloud? What am I missing?
Telegram is great because, for me, for two reasons:

1. Extremely well written mobile and desktop apps. Great performance and low resource usage.
2. Group functionality.

It's not fully secure, but there are a bunch of thriving communities on there that are great. Local groups, coding groups, IT groups, etc. Also- if you're part of the furry community it is the de-facto communication platform.
Aql is similar to n1so from couchbase. Imagine if SQL was designed around Json instead of.rows and that is what aql is.
I wonder how would one douse investors concern of having Open Source product like ArangoDB, and AWS effectively eating their lunch if/when wide adoption comes?

Congratulations on the funding btw! I'm a happy and grateful user.
This is dead wrong. Property passed matrilineally and women had many rights in ancient Egypt.
Cyberscape – A Computer Animation Vision (1997)
Internal Combustion only vehicles are likely to be banned by 2030 and forecourt plug-in hybrids by 2035. Several member countries are aiming to eliminate combustion engine vehicles from the roads by the mid 2040s. These are mostly stated goals at this stage rather than legislation.

I can't see Germany being happy signing off on rules that would kill their own auto industry.
The argument is that collapsed view should show the most recent message and collapse the older ones, not the other way round.
Facebook and Instagram suffer most severe outage ever
> It is that they rolled their own poor crypto instead of using battle-tested crypto.

I come across this a lot about Telegram and while I do agree, I think there have been no reports so far about hacks in Telegram's service, and it's online since 2013 or so.
I assume it's because if a dev forgets a this somewhere as a caller/accessor, you now have two problems; whereas if they forget a _, it doesn't compile.
To prove efficacy, you have to have a statistically significant win.

If you're ahead by a small margin, it isn't evidence that you're less effective. But you did not prove efficacy.
password manager?
I'm neither confirming nor denying this theory since I have no idea, but googlers can and do work on stuff that has nothing to do with their job function, even aside from formal 20% projects.

Also, I don't know if it's commonplace anymore, but I remember in the past a lot of people that worked on Chrome had @chromium.org addresses, too.
U.S. Navy taken to task for cybersecurity flaws
https://lifespa.com/home-ayurvedic-eye-treatment-ghee-netra-...

Worked very well for me for dry eyes due to pollution.
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Non-amp link:
https://www.vox.com/2015/11/2/9659014/lawrence-lessig-quits-...
Dividend implies a share of the revenue. What happens when people start thinking about where the revenue comes from?
"Shipping real products to real customers".

You're going to be just fine.
I would love to hear your story.

You’ll be fine work wise. Be honest and transparent. Focus on the technologies used and the actual projects.
I agree, but that's sad, and not the way things should be.

We should hold ourselves to a higher standard instead of blindly shuffling into the tar pits. Does that mean life is harder? Yes. But no one great ever took the easy way out.
From my direct experience it's a quality thing. Once we're at 4K per eye @ 120FPS or something approaching this - and able to maintain it steadily without dropping frames, it's going to be a pretty mind blowing experience. The problem is right now the resolution and framerates just aren't there to make it feel visceral enough. I think even with just a sitting still model of a headset that has ultra high resolution and frame rate will be an iteration where things start to take off. I'd love to see things take this direction over trying to solve the problem of physically moving in a 3 dimensional space while engaging with VR.
Why did she stop calculating? A time limit or resource issue?
tl;dr - Gmail collapses 'threads' of identical messages and you might not see the newest one, and on password reset links (and others) that can be a problem.

At Blekko we ran into a variant of this caused all of our regular logging reports to get thrown into a single gmail thread and collapsed (making it hard to find the results) so we changed our logging script to include the date in the subject line.

The fix for the author would have been to change the subject to 'change password request received on 14-mar-2019' or something similar (you can include the time too for more uniqueness). Then it always starts a new thread and the messages are always visible.
Staticip.io: Never forget an IP address again
Andrew Yang is one of us. He's from the startup community, and has seen up close how disruption works. He understands technology, and he understands numbers. And what he sees as a result of this understanding is grim - tens of millions of working-class and middle-class jobs slated for obsolescence in the next couple of decades, and no real alternatives in place for those about to lose their livelihoods. The social implications are terrifying. Don't like his UBI solution? Come up with something else, or commit to ignoring the problem until there are bread riots.

You could also just disagree with him about the problem. As a developer and founder, I think that most of what people are worried about with regard to automation putting everyone out of work in a decade is overblown. It’s essentially the exact same thing that’s always been said when fearmongering about how innovation and growth is about to destroy everything: “this time it’s different!”

Maybe, but I’ll pass on implementing a huge, untested, disruptive “cure” for a problem that people have been saying is around the corner for 150 years.

Not that there’s any real option of doing that. We can’t pass boring things that have widespread support, but we’re going to somehow magically pass things like UBI or single payer or the green new deal that would reshape the entire American economy and culture in unpredictable ways? OK.

Climate change and automation and the health care crisis are great examples of how we politically cannot get ahead of big problems that require big solutions. It’s basically impossible politically. The best we seem to be able to do is react way too late.

Or maybe I’m just cynical. But I’d love examples of big things we solved in advance that required big political constituencies to be built and were costly to voters.
The interesting takeaway for me is how unpredictable and sudden a large shift away from a popular platform can be. This incident certainly isn't a big tipping point for fb, but it does serve as a good reminder of how the network effect does not necessarily lock a dominant player in permanently.
> young devs with ideas and huge skill

LOL :D You mean cheap devs who will work for half the price and will never raise their concerns and will gladly accept the stupidest and most menial tasks.
NASA's plans were doomed when SpaceX began reusing rockets by landing them.

Same for the EU rockets and the Chinese too.

No one can compete with SpaceX unless they resuse rockets.
I am quite surprised by this response, and even more that there are several saying the same thing.

> So the "bug" is collapsed message/sort/thread view?

No - the bug is that new messages were being hidden because they were mischaracterized as redundant.

I quickly disabled Google's 'conversations' feature (or whatever they call it), when it was first introduced, because it did not seem to be doing a good job, but did not think about its wider implications.

I probably should not be surprised about these reactions, as I have had experience with fellow developers who insist that what is manifestly a bug is not one because it is "working as designed", or because there is an undocumented workaround to the undocumented problem.
That's the "deflect" part of "Delay, Deny and Deflect"

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/11/14/technology/facebook-data-...
Then Norway has a very different interpretation of the word "aspirational".

From https://electrek.co/2019/01/02/electric-car-sales-norway-201...

> 45% of new cars were all-electric and 60% were plug-in in October 2018. The Nissan Leaf was the most popular all-electric vehicle in the market.
I strongly disagree. Git rebase is a very useful command, but of course you need to know what you are doing. Git becomes very weird if you try to avoid its core concepts... as far as I'm concerned, use rebase, get yourself cut (or better yet, learn about it before using it) and try not to repeat mistakes.

That said, git porcelain is simply awful. It is inconsistent and full of dangers - there is no way I would dare try new commands without reading up on them, because the names are often misleading. Sometimes I really wish GitHub / GitLab used Mercurial as their foundation. I think the world of programming would be much easier....
That’s a really interesting hypothesis. Breaking off the nose is probably easier to do and maybe was a sufficient “this is not a real person” mental input to damp the response.
They claim to support "one billion colors", which is roughly 10 bits per channel.

There was a lawsuit about dithered displays back in the 90s that made them write "millions of colors" instead of "16 million colors", so I'd say it's unlikely that they're not actually providing those 10 bits.

So their fanciest displays are both Display P3 and 10 bits per channel.
Careful how you treat today's AI: It might take revenge in the future
Most users of heroin dont care that it is harming them, but that's a good thing right?
This is overly broad dissuasion. `rebase` should not be used if the branch is already shared and built upon by others, but is completely harmless to use on a feature branch.

In fact, it produces cleaner feature branches for review. Tracking the trunk branch with merges into your feature branch makes for a lot of noisy commits and difficult history to read through when the time comes to diagnose a bug. Rebasing, on the other hand, allows you to neatly put all the changes from your branch (and only those changes) into one or a few neatly-packaged commits.
(author of Tahoe here, although I'm not much involved these days)

> Tahoe-LAFS makes some impressive claims like maintaining confidentiality while running on untrusted machines. I think a lot of folks now would assert that really any machine running x86 due to Intel ME and the AMD equivalent should in fact be untrusted.

To be precise, our claim is that you can use untrusted servers, since the client encrypts the data before it leaves your machine. You are, of course, entirely reliant on your own client being trustworthy. Nothing can save you if your client is compromised, whether via ME, a BIOS infection, an OS rootkit, or a boring old userspace compromise.

The Tahoe-LAFS client runs pretty well on ARM and Raspberry PIs, in case that feels better.
Where Proof, Evidence and Imagination Intersect in Math
The issue with mute is that if you're assigned a roll and the role is @'d you're still notified. There's no way to suppress it. Combine that with servers where you need a role to access channels and you end up with unmutable notifications from a role you can't opt-out of.

My Discord is sitting at about half a gig and I'm in 12 or so servers.
https://restoreprivacy.com/5-eyes-9-eyes-14-eyes/ Mostly, but also by some of the news I see over here about parliaments trying with more or less success trying to pass laws to take down websites or force them to comply with questionable reasons.

I understand that there could be reasonable arguments behind, but I feel very uneasy about it.
Consumers don't think in terms of positive value, if they consider value at all. They consider negative value. For example, consider why skim milk costs LESS than whole milk, even though skim milk is more expensive to produce. People feel they're not getting the fat in their milk, so they should pay less, not more. Same thing here. They're not getting a physical book.

What's more, it costs a publisher far less to produce and distribute an ebook. So there is legit no good explanation that a consumer will accept for a higher priced ebook.
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