skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I actually do C-h i, then C-s for package name. Then RET on the package name, then C-s <term> RET and hit C-s repeatedly until I'm near a page node that seems reasonable.

Also, C-h C-h will show you the help of help commands.

M-x apropos-value is crucial when you don't know what variable it is, but you know it's somewhere.
Not all eggs come from industrial slaughter farms.
At least where I live farm fresh eggs from chickens who live cage free are readily available.

But the point of my comment us not that Lambs are less ethical than chickens...but killing and eating a few week old animal is hardly "more" ethical.
That looks over engineered and still not as simple as it could be. Think of those cell phones in the 90s that had a single line (or two) of spaces for text, and they had no features but calling and texting. That's perfect, it has literally already been invented, it just needs to be resold, and perhaps put in a pretty package again, but not like this. Not like this.
I’ve been doing the same (omitting my degree). I really don’t know that mentioning my history degree with minors in French and philosophy are all that informative compared to just talking about what all I’ve done in the last 12 years as a full-time software professional.
Possible start with requirements gathering. Knowing what needs to be delivered is critical.

Being able to sketch or wireframe initial design and step through the steps that users will do will help.
Lot of equations here. A non mathematical way to understand it is to look at societies where men can marry multiple wives. The rich and high status men have several leaving many men with none. These men with zero chance of reproduction become big social liabilities as they are easier to draw towards high risk activities like terrorism.
Probably frankensteining together a fixed thing out of a flaky modem and a better modem where something bad happened to the coupler.
Thanks dang for editing the title well given those constraints!
Besides learning how to type with a piano, the person in the video has been live streaming his game development progress on Twitch for the past 2+ years.

Here is the twitch channel where he broadcasts daily the game development: https://www.twitch.tv/adam13531

Here is the game he is developing ("An online strategy game with a focus on automation"): https://play.bot.land
The article seems pretty speculative. AMD might introduce ray tracing features, they might be faster than nVidia's 20x series cards. Hold off on your purchase cowboy! The included graphs of nVidia gobbling up market share over the past year aren't helping either.
I think you're misinterpreting what he means. Every couple years you should be just evaluating whether you're taking on more responsibilities or you're working on genuinely more difficult/complex problems. If you're not, you need to show aptitude at your current company so you get placed to do it, or if it's the case that the company is the issue and not you, then you should consider moving on.

If there is a path of progression for you in terms of responsibility and difficulty of work, then by all means stay at a company for several years.

Within this framework it doesn't mean you'll necessarily be moving companies every 2 years.
On FT outline only does a summary, check the bottom of the page:

"
Summary Data

Page length reduced by 38%

⏱️ 3 min read"
Under control from what? Committing crimes, breaking into homes, shooting people dead, raping women going out for a jog, planning terrorist activity? I welcome it.
The term seems to include both "vegetarian" and "vegan".
Apologies, I should know better. That's good to know for the email, the [flag] button didn't appear until recently and I couldn't bring myself to move on without doing anything.
Essential Apps for Business Travelers
do you regret getting out? Did you learn any valuable lessons in other domains you worked in?

Looking back, would you advise to stay in, or experience other lifestyles instead?
Lyft IPO Rush Cashes in on Legally Precarious Labor Model
i have been lucky to work with managers i could trust enough for that sort of things.
There are plenty of preferably laptop designs on the market, the problem is that they do not run OS X.
Probably easier to request in discovery and mine it for things that doctors/nurses/anyone "missed".

Also, charts naturally had an efficiency, due to the space limitations on them. Now there are endless fields.
Some of their products do, but not this one. This patty is called "Meat Lovers Vegan Burgers" https://www.morningstarfarms.com/products/msf-veggie-burgers...
The old Apple promise was that you don't have to worry if the tech works
Seems like the strided accesses to the EFB could be recognized in the JIT maybe, and only the pixels likely to be accessed would be copied (not sure how they prepare the EFB copy though, maybe they're not able to resample it).
The Alcatel flip phone at Consumer Cellular looks like it's strictly text and phone except for the bit about downloading wallpaper suggests it has some kind of web client inside. https://www.consumercellular.com/Products/813/Details
Yes. The Department of Defense has been running a cheaper health system for decades. Medicare billing is easier for doctors. And so on.
That’s hilarious to me. I could maybe understand if an applicant graduated a year or two ago, and wasn’t in college. But for someone who graduated 20+ years ago? Come on.
I call this "developer swagger." As in, "I'm such a hot commodity, I don't need to care about your company specifically."
I believe that is what Apple was trying to do, but again, it is a very hard, non-linear problem. By attempting to counteract that noise, you get a bunch of competing, variable magnetic fields.
I think it really comes down to the availability of training material.

Look at the amount of material for Python compared to say SmallTalk
Total comp is in that range at Google, not salary.
> The old Apple promise was that you don't have to worry if the tech works. The new promise is you don't have to worry if the tech is scamming you.
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Voting for the wrong person? Attending 'subversive' meetings that criticize the current regime? Going to the wrong church?
If you read the company's web site, and are a curious and interested person, then you should pretty quickly stumble upon things you would like to know which aren't written there. So if you come up empty, either you are not interested in that company at all, or your curiosity is so easily satisfied that a plain web site can answer all your questions. Both is not a great sign for a prospective employee.

Even suppose you apply to a straightforward company with an extremely detailed web site, so that all your questions have been answered already, then this is still a test if you can meet social expectations. You are indeed expected to have questions, and if you don't even follow this simple convention because you think you know everything already, then your social skills are probably underdeveloped.

Finally, even you already know much about the company (e.g., about the most important product), asking about things you know already and comparing this with what you are told in the application talk will give you additional valuable information. Are they excited about their product? Are they exaggerating? Are they bored when answering? Do they know the basic information on their own web site? If you don't use the opportunity to extract as much information as you can, it's simply not smart.
I'm in Orlando (also a pretty meager tech scene) but I'm pretty willing to move for the right opportunity. And yes its been that long for a job interview too.

You would think that it would be more of a plus than a negative, but the stories of ageism are pretty frequent. We may not be experienced devs, but we are experienced workers. We know how to work in professional teams and deliver to deadlines. And as you said, going to school and working full time is not trivial.

Applying early and often is definitely good advice. I'm on r/cscareerquestions a lot, but it tends to be very new traditional new grad focused. We need a community for potential and current middle aged juniors!
Yes - When someone asks me what a particular key combination is in emacs or Eclipse, I put my fingers out like they're on a keyboard, think about doing the thing, and, look at what my fingers are doing.

To bring it back to the article: It's similar with a lot of things - you sort of need to memorize aspects of it to do it fluently. As part of calculus, you sort of need to know how to do polynomial factorization. Intuition is great and helpful, but you also need to be able to proceed methodically in order to produce or understand proofs. Scales on piano are boring, but you don't just tell kids to feel like they're Bach and they start playing Goldberg Variations. Why on earth we think the intuition is not only necessary but sufficient is unfathomable to me.
This is exactly right.

I used to work at a hospital and some clinics in a previous life. The administration went forward with a new EMR system without actually getting the users to "test" it beyond a webinar.

I left before it started to be implemented. Not sure how it went, but it's been 4 years and they're still "working on it" according to some old co-workers still there.
"So the rocket launch is planned for October, will the software be ready?"

"Not sure, the software developer team doesn't like deadlines, they'll be finished when they feel like it."
You can set maximum spend limits :)
https://youtu.be/B3xY6Ffy_wE?t=81
> So we're just going to let people starve in the streets if they waste UBI?

Yes, just as much as we do now if they resell (e.g., for drugs) or squander their food stamps. Or, for perhaps a more perfect parallel, the same as the existing system does for anyone who had the income or assets to fail to qualify for means-tested benefits in the first place but fails to use them to meet their basic needs.

> Again, you're not seeing the fact that welfare often comes in the form of services, which the welfare receipts can't waste.

The things that directly stop people from starving in the streets are cash aid and aid that purchases food, neither of which are proof against recipient waste.

There are other forms of means-tested aid (largely, by dollar value, Medicaid) which are harder to misdirect, but UBI plus a default (with premium) public health insurance plan that you can opt-out of the purchasing a qualified private plan (a no B.S. individual mandate rather than a pay-a-small-fine one) handles that.

> I guess someone could try to seell soup they get at a soup kitchen

Soup kitchens aren't means tested public welfare, they are generally private charity, and are usually means-tested only in that people with any other options don't go.
That is one contrived exploit.
The Fed is effectively pulling money out of thin air, and profit sharing with it's largest partners - big banks, something which Saudi Aramco is both unable and unwilling to accomplish.
I frankly do not care how limited access is, or if parts of the hardware are disabled. I do not trust governments to act transparently.

There are a few telling things in the article you link to that make it clear that the government values expediency over protecting citizens' rights.

The first notable one is the process: a police officer has to submit a request to view video records... but to whom? It looks like just to their superiors? If they actually cared about protecting people's rights, the request should have to be made to a court, in the same way a warrant needs to be requested.

The city points out that the audio recorders aren't active because they don't have a use case for the audio. They claim that they would engage the public before activating them, but... is that really true? And regardless, I would not want that activated, ever. Any use case audio recordings of public spaces could possibly have... I do not want that. Having the hardware there and ready is just too tantalizing to public officials.

I've been thinking about moving to SD at some point, but this kind of thing really gives me pause.
If you create a massive surveillance system for "good" purposes that doesn't mean someone can't later use it for nefarious purposes. One (rather primitive by modern standards) example is that Poland required people to list if they were Jewish for their national census, and then the Nazis used that list to round up and account for Jews in the holocaust.

Since the US routinely violates the constitution in the name of fighting "terrorism", I don't want to government to have arbitrarily strong and specific surveillance in case they later expand the definition of what it means to be a terrorist.
>why can't you appreciate that investing in "metricsecurity" is key to protecting your company from "metricsecurity" threats?

Because if I'm a C-level or EVP-level person responsible for this type of decision, why would I want to spend money on a team of people fighting against my ability to get a big fat bonus?
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It's not just Python 2 itself that's going away, it's many of the popular packages for it, as well. Some are specifically waiting for 2.7 EOL to pull the plug on their side, so it's going to get much worse for anybody stuck on it.
Manufacturers with AI to nearly double competitiveness
I interviewed at Knight 1-2 years before this incident for a SWE position. I was very junior then, but I remember all the developers I met seemed to be very knowledgable and the office environment was very professional, especially compared to some other companies at the time.
Hard deadlines cause buggy and broken releases. No deadlines at all mean there is no goal to strive towards and projects can float around in limbo indefinitely (see: Valve Software).

Deadlines are necessary, but if you want a quality product you can't be a slave to them. If they have to move they have to move, but you still have a goal. If you have to move the deadlines too many times that is a sign you need to look at your project leadership. They are a highly valuable tool, just don't become a slave to the tool.
Location: Los Angeles
Remote: ok
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Ruby, Rails, NodeJS and much more
Résumé/CV: http://www.scottmotte.com/assets/resume.pdf
Email: scott@scottmotte.com

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I wasn't particularly smart growing up, either, and I failed to place into the middle-school algebra classes like most of my peers. Somehow clicked for me in high school, though, and I raced through the curriculum at an accelerated pace, finishing with Calculus my senior year. A few years after that I graduated from MIT with an aerospace engineering degree.

My grandfather never advanced beyond trigonometry in high school, but went on to become a moderately famous theoretical physicist.

So if we're looking at anecdotes, it's hard to form a clear conclusion. Today I teach high school mathematics and I see accelerated kids who fall to pieces their junior year, and also kids like me who arrive in the 9th grade knowing nothing, but somehow end up in an accelerated track by the time they graduate.
For completeness - the goal was to create a dashboard that could actually utilize SSR as we scale it up to larger amounts of traffic.

The last sentence was written to mean that unless you go in and spend a LOT of time reverse engineering code from a myriad examples, it's almost impossible to get a working implementation.
Location: Currently Belgium, but relocating to Washington DC

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Staying in Washington DC.

Technologies: C#, Matlab, C, Fortran, F#, Language design, Compilers, Flight Dynamics, Simulation. Hobby: Asp.NET MVC, Angular, Typescript. Embedded Systems, Stm32, Rust.

Résumé/CV: Email for more info. Summary: Aerospace degree. Researcher for 7 years at Fortune 100 company. 4 years experience in Aircraft Flight Dynamics, Real-time simulation, Flight simulators, Virtual Sensing. Last 3 years experience: Phd in Computer Science, topic: Programming language for safety critical systems development.

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I've noticed that thing too. People are incredibly sensitive to assumptions.

If you order someone to do X, they might, if you ask, the might. But assume that they will do X and you do it aloud, they more likely to do X than in any other case.

I have stolen because it was assumed that I would. And that's totally not my normal style of operation.
The world's first distraction-free typing tool
I don't think new feats in society are accomplished by holding groups of individuals to task and making each one play by the rules. We need new ideas and new government structures to fight the tide or get ahead of it and inspire people with smart and informed leadership. Shaming ambiguous highly paid developers doesn't do anything, because you are criticizing a job role, a "slot" in society, when you think you are criticizing a person. If you get one software engineer to "take responsibility," another will simply step into place and gladly accept the high paying salary to code without ethics.

We need government regulation.
Location: USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: Angular, React, Vue JavaScript Frameworks

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Location: Johannesburg, South Africa
Remote: Yes
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I have seen those at Best Buy, the most popular is called the Jitterbug, which does come with a browser.
It's probably a lot more lucrative to work on such projects than may be working for the NSA while doing the exactly same things but aren't there laws that prevent ex-spies and hackers to work for foreign governments ?
SUSE will soon be the largest independent Linux company
If you talk to H1B people in the bay a lot of them are in the planning stage to go back to their home country/countries with better immigration laws (Canada, some European countries).

But in the end giving up that valley $$$ is not easy for everyone.
I'm not sure about this characterization of "destination cities". The primary reason developers move to Seattle or SF is pay and career opportunities. The primary reasons for leaving are things like cost of living, commutes and lifestyle. Vancouver by contrast is more of what I'd call a "destination city" - people move there for the lifestyle and location (surrounded by ocean and mountains) and leave because of the cost of living and lack of career opportunities.

Certainly for some people SF or Seattle have a lot more to offer than just career opportunities and not everyone is going to like the Vancouver lifestyle but in my experience the primary draw of SF is money and career not desire to live in the cities for other reasons. I think the story might be a little different for NY where lifestyle might be as big a draw for many people as career opportunities.
Blows my mind that there’s people who figure this stuff out. Do they just spend their day to day time at work attempting all sorts of variations of this kind of stuff? How often does discovery or research like this lead to a dead end?
No AI in humor: R2-D2 walks into a bar, doesn’t get the joke
Tell that to the Google. Their employees scoffed about working with the Pentagon and dropped the contract, but happily helped China build an authoritarian social-punishment system.

Then denied it ... and then more details kept coming out showing Google continued working on it, just more quietly.
Location: Louisville, KY

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: Yes.

Technologies: iOS, NodeJS+Express, Golang, Flutter, Python, MongoDB.

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I am currently finishing my Master's in CS, and am looking for an opportunity upon returning from my internship in Germany this summer. I am willing to work anywhere, on most projects, with most technologies as long as there are people who are willing to help me become a better developer.
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I have that exact phone and it has a browser built in. It's lower quality than usual but it's good enough to waste a few hours with.
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