skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. I was at Puppet (nee Puppet Labs) for four years, one of the larger Clojure shops to my knowledge (not that I've been keeping close tabs on who's picked it up recently).

I switched jobs and language choice was not my #1 criterion. A very interesting opportunity that aligned well with my values (and paid better to boot), but was in a completely different tech stack (Python DS ecosystem, with some Scala). I love the language, think it's wonderfully concise yet expressive way to think about code, runs on a great platform for the web, and is a great fit for when team size exceeds codebase size (though not so much the other way around). All my fun software projects are still in Clojure or Clojurescript; I just wrote some today to scrape doggy listings.
http://archive.is/JPeZv
> There is no arguing this.

Yes there is. SimpleAnalytics claim that they "don’t track visitors of our customers’ websites".

Are they lying? If not, how is it a tracking script?
I operated as an LLC for 3 years and then switched to an s-Corp at the recommendation of an accountant I stared using to do my books and taxes. It’s really worked out well and I think it’s the better way to go.
i've found what I believe to be the heat generated by wireless chargers to have a negative effect on my battery longevity. Personally, I avoid them now after being a huge advocate from them. The reality is, Battery life on phones have improved to the point that I also rarely need to charge my phone anymore other than what I'm about to go to sleep anyway.
Where’s the evidence of this talent drain creating great products elsewhere? I believe this is possible but am genuinely curious.
They're mostly one step.

> Embedded connection-free translation (babelfish-like), eSIM and calling/receiving directly from the AirPods

This all fundamentally requires a powerful computer in the Airpods, which in turn fundamentally requires a longer laster battery. Apple may try to roll them out over time, but they can't begin the rollout until battery technology fundamentally improves, which it isn't doing in the near future short of some breakthrough.

The one big improvement I could see them doing more near-term is health monitoring, though I'm not sure what it would add compared to the watch, which is more likely to be always on your person. Bluetooth upgrades and audio drivers are "easy" (relatively), but hard to sell to consumers by themselves.
Adderall Risks: Much More Than You Wanted to Know
I totally Agree Adderall is not a solution for ADHD. My question is has anyone found anything natural that does work? Although I know one solution can't solve all the issues.Sleep, Depression, focus and hyper activity are all separated issues someone with ADHD faces. I've done intense research for many years. and would Love to hear any success with Natural solutions.
No, you are jumping on threads one after the other to promote your product. This is going to backfire on you if you keep doing it.
Maybe the point is not that they were all brothers, but that they were all quiet.
Restarting systems and cleaning up seem like jobs that can be/have been automated.
This. One thousand times this... it will be the best money you spend!
One hand vs. two. Never have to look for the cable that fell behind the nightstand. Picking up the phone at night doesn't risk yanking something else off the nightstand with the cable.
> birth wouldn’t be possible based on current female autonomy

I'm not sure if that's a typo (anatomy) or an incisive observation regarding women's rights.
They may be lucrative but since the same people were denied access to the more lucrative investments it should come as no surprise that the growth of their capital is less than the growth of capital of the rich.

This is not rocket science. Piketty says that when r > g, that is, when return on investment is greater than rate of economic growth, the rich get richer. It is not much of an extrapolation to conclude that if R > r, that is, when the rate of growth of capital of the rich people investments is greater than the rate of growth of capital of regular joe investments, that the rich also get richer

I am well aware of the reason the rules are in place. But in the same way the government cannot ban poor people from starting their own businesses, neither do they have the right to restrict investment by rhe poor. The governmebt simply has to put up with the lawsuits or declare by statute that certain behaviors cannot make someone civilly liable.

Im sure youve done well in stocks. I have too. However, given my time working in management consulting, i can assure you that you could be doing a lot better if you were allowed to invest like the rich do.
Even without regulations, it takes a while to physically build a large number of houses and create enough infrastructure around them (roads, parks, schools, shopping, etc.) to make them appealing to consumers. It's not like you can print out entire subdivisions at a moment's notice.
Look at this persons profile. He's a spammer.
Ok so just to be clear this isn’t the first time a gps time rollover has occurred. The only real difference between this time and last time is that god technology is widely deployed at the consumer level.

As for the risk to flights:

* this has happened before, and I don’t recall any plane accidents then

* I assume pilots would notice if they’re suddenly substantially off course - it’s not a gradual drifting change, it’s a big kachunk change if software isn’t handling it correctly.

* there are many other (non-gps) signals including radio that are used to track where an aircraft is.

If anything I’d be more concerned about drivers getting lost in their cars
Well, you could get in Google without knowing any math, as long as you pass the interview full of traditional algorithm questions. Then you may get matched with a team who does ML work, if you have the resume for it. (This doesn't work if you want to be a research scientist at Google, though).

But I won't recommend such approach. ML almost never works on the first try. But it is unique among computer science in that many errors cannot be found by tests. You will just get a lower accuracy score, with no idea why. Without a deep understanding of the theory, you will have a hard time debugging.
Yep, "white privilege" to be precise, and that was the first time I'd heard the term. I was pretty surprised to hear it considering he knew I only had 1 parent growing up.
Certainly attitudes towards risk have changed.

In those days, most people didn't wear seat belts. Didn't even think of it. [0]

Does that meant it was mostly benign then to not wear a seat belt?

Does that mean it's needless now to worry about using seat belts?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Measles#Complications points out that there is a fatality rate of about 0.3% in the US now. Riskier than driving, but still a 98% chance the entire family will live through it.

If I were a parent then, I likely would not let the kids know that there was a 2 in 100 chance that one of them would die, but treat it I would any other illness.

Note also that the shows says that reported symptoms include "slight fever", in that case 101.1 F, while https://www.cdc.gov/measles/about/signs-symptoms.html says the symptoms typically begin with high fever. https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/measles/sympt... says "Over the next few days, the rash spreads down the arms and trunk, then over the thighs, lower legs and feet. At the same time, the fever rises sharply, often as high as 104 to 105.8 F (40 to 41 C)."

It's almost as if you can't trust a sitcom for medical advice.

Or advice on what to do with tiki gods.

([0] Marsha did insist that the driving test examiner put his seat belt on; something he originally did not do. But it's hard to find video clips of the show to figure out if they always put on their seat belts.)
Salt vs. Ansible
> and attempts to impose religion like dogmas/rules/systems

So why do you want to impose Christian religious standards of bare heads on Muslims?
The site has been through several iterations. Here is the description from 12 years ago:

https://web.archive.org/web/20070503205039/http://shootout.a...
The county tax assessor records are public in California. They include the person or entity who is on the hook for paying the property tax and their address. Most homes in Santa Clara county are owned by the people who live in them and their name and the address of the parcel match the title (also a public record). Companies and property managers have the tax bill sent to the company office. Typically (but not always) LLC ownership included the "LLC" in the name so "Snow garden LLC" was a good sign that it was owned by an LLC but if it went to the same address as the parcel we counted it as being the owner. Similarly for trusts (a lot of people put their property into living trusts) and they have the same sorts of rules.

It was possible to just crawl the web for this information however California has tightened things up a bit and made it harder to do so, you can always go into the county clerk's office however and get access there. Realtors use a service which collects this data and I got access to it through a friend who owns a realtor's license.
I really don't know about antifa, but most of what I have heard or seen support this view (the Berkeley bike lock incident, "punch a nazi" campaign, the video with the origin of the "repent zoomer" meme and the new antifa fighting club).
Like I said previously, I don't believe being an expert automatically makes you a good teacher. Based on the responses in this thread, I doubt anyone here is actually good at it.

Were I disagreeing technically, it would be a different matter and I'd have long ago hit the books to see where I fucked up. The combined lisp experience on this thread is at least an order of magnitude more than mine, and most of you are probably smarter than me to boot.
Question: if these were run on underclocked hardware, would they use less energy? It seems like you'd need an increasingly large amount of energy to run something in a smaller amount of time.
No one mentioned the magnitude?

"Resale home prices dropped year-over-year in February in Santa Clara County by 16 percent"

"Santa Clara home prices fell from $1.29 million last February to $1.09 million this year,"

Doesn't -16% y/y qualify as "crashing" in the real estate?
> I am not interested in spending the most time on YouTube. I'm interested in getting the most out of it in the minimum time.

This is actually better in business sense, since it saves so much bandwidth:

A. Watch N videos that you like or are neutral about.
B. Watch N/4 videos that you really like.

The latter is decreased server load and less bandwidth wasted on content that users may not like at all.

Youtube is currently wasting Terabytes of bandwidth on such silly ideas as autoplaying somewhat relevant videos in a chain(similar to TV).
Also, earlier this year the military was messing with the GPS too, apparently they do it pretty often: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16244298

Planes can use GPS as a navigation aid, but they definitely do not rely on it as the only source of information.

god technology

Damn you autocorrect!
TotalCommander - (https://www.ghisler.com/) the only way to drive on Windows

MidniteCommander (apt-get install mc) not as good as totalcommander but still way better than simple bash/whatever commands
Not exactly the same, but some of the CircleVision films have been decent: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circle-Vision_360%C2%B0
That’s just...wrong. If you transfer to Southwest from Chase or book directly it should be around 15000 points. Both Chase and Southwest have a point value of greater than 1 cent per point, so there’s no way that could be true for a $200 flight.
Java Performance Tuning
It’s not about how easy it is to do right. It’s about how easy it is to do it wrong and not notice.

And even if you are right, it’s moot if it’s on a nightstand and your cat bumps it in the middle of the night.
I remember vividly that when Facebook stock price went down to less than half of its IPO value, the whole HN community was convinced that Facebook was a just fad. Well, more like vindicated. Everyone was glad that reality was reconciled with their world view, including myself. How wrong we have been.

Since then I have learnd to reserve judgment for any company, regardless of how their IPO goes.
You've posted over a dozen of these comments to this thread. That's massively over the top, regardless of how right your original point might have been. Please stop now.
> It's simply a verifiable description of Shapiro's views.

A description that's verifiable insofar as the quality of sources that the author cited. And the author provided sources in the form of urls on an image, and most people don't click on those. I'll link them up here, and let the readers decide whether this unverified twitter account's description holds up:

1. https://www.dailywire.com/news/21144/complete-transcript-ben...

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVQke0HkLiU

3. Author doesn't actually provide the source, we just have to take the author's word that the video is as described.

4. https://twitter.com/benshapiro/status/156246995978293248

5. https://www.nationalreview.com/2017/01/health-care-markets-g...

6. https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2018/01/is-ben-shapiro-a...

7. https://www.newsweek.com/ben-shapiro-democrats-are-love-taxi...

8. https://twitter.com/benshapiro/status/25712847277

9. http://www.freeman.org/m_online/sep03/transfer.html

10. https://www.dailywire.com/news/31980/media-are-lying-about-t...

Even just taking the time to look down and compare the statements made on the image and the quotes that were used to justify these statements revealed the kind of artistic license that was taken in the interpretation of the sources at hand.
This is a natural tendency of text-only conversations.
A.K.A. "ghosting" in online dating parlance
Russia orders NordVPN, ExpressVPN and other VPNs to block numerous sites
He deserves it, honestly
> this has happened before, and I don’t recall any plane accidents then

ADSB (the "non-gps" radio signals you mention) broadcasts the planes location... sourced from GPS. Because of deployment requirements there are tons of sub-$2000 ADSB out boxes on the market now that didn't exist in 1999, and hardware wise they are a race to the bottom. (Edit: I also just realized the software could have been written by someone who wasn't alive in 1999).

I don't think anything is going to happen. But I also don't like saying nothing is going to happen, because that is when you get a complex failure.
I have done some testing with the 3rd party iPhone chargers recently. I have a device that measures the number of watts the charger is generating for the phone. The limit on wireless charging is 7.5 watts and many of them don’t quite get there. Most are between 5 and 6 watts. Now this is about the same as the stock Apple charger that comes with your iPhone. I ended up buying a 3rd party charger that supports up to 20 watts for the fast charging compatible iPhones such as 8, X and Xs. You also need the $20 Apple usb-c to lightning cable, but the result is a truly fast charge. Of course my 2015 Samsung Galaxy s6 came with a fast charger in the box, but I am glad that with pricy accessories we can have the same with the iPhone
yep. The more I think about it and my own prior habits, I think there are a lot of people who are overusing wireless chargers. I once had wireless chargers everywhere and I never had such poor battery longevity in a phone than on those I charged wirelessly everywhere. If I do it again, I'll leave it by the bedside and that will be it.
A car does not have an arm that picks up heavy objects. The ones that do (crane trucks) need outriggers and jacks to stabilise the machine and stop any motion before they can extend their arm.
It's like Daylight Savings time or Y2K. In theory, it could wreak all kinds of havoc on buggy software. However this isn't a surprise. It's a known thing that happens every 1024 weeks. I would be astounded if GPS receivers used for aviation purposes don't test for this. On the other hand, I was astounded when I heard that F-22s stopped working after flying across the international date line.

And I was slightly less asounded when the Nexus S phones spat out broken GPS NMEA sentences on leap years
> I appreciate that Apple was honest with their communication.

why do you assume it was honest? they sold products based upon the impending release of this product, even including it on the packaging of products according to another comment. that was like two years ago? if i remember correctly, it even featured in one of their keynotes.

the excuse "it doesn't meet our standards" sounds like a nice cover for the actual answer.

anyway, i also don't understand their comment that wireless is the "future" for power transfer. i don't see how a significant loss of efficiency where power is just thrown away is the future.
GPS provides the time (hour, minute, seconds) and date (day, month, year) over the NMEA messages. It also provides a week counter. This wraps around at 1024. The last time was about year 1999.

With most of the things I have used NMEA for (time sync), I did not use the weeks counter. However if there is any software that does use it, it needs to be able to handle the rollover.
OP: if you truly want to build it, then you also have to build your own interpreters for the shell language.

And then you have to build your own compilers to run the interpreter code.

Then you have to build your own linkers for the compilers to use.

And your own parsers.

And your own lexers.

And your own libraries.

And your own assemblers.

And your own machine code interpreters.

And your own OSes.

And your own hardware.

And your own everything else.

Once you’ve done all that, you can then build your own DevOps tooling for developing and deploying your code.
I guess it is the typical complain about using separate operators for ints and floats.

It never bothered me in Caml Light, let alone when Objective Caml was introduced.
Cyclist vs. driver vs. pedestrian threads are always the same, which suggests we should just ban them.
Wow I thought this was normal. I've been experiencing this for years. It's not a frightening experience at all, and hasn't been getting worse. All kinds of odd pops, tingling sensations, and flashes of deja Vu. One time I had about 20 deja Vu experiences in the course of 10 minutes.
I know very little about SimpleanAlytics. However, they do claim to not be a tracker: https://simpleanalytics.io/no-tracking. So, they at the least, would argue one of your claims - do you have evidence that what they are saying incorrect?
Judging by the video, the swinging weight is used to provide all sorts of acceleration: forwards, back, and to lift the payload.

This is a smart usage of a dead weight (batteries) that makes all the other motors smaller and lighter.
lol, my reply to you was too long. http://dpaste.com/3H8SRNZ
The second point is related to the first point. The police are being intentionally given bad information by the swatters in order to get the response of force by police (the reason why it’s “swatting” and not just calling the cops on someone).

If a ‘swatter’ called the police and said “Hey there’s a domestic disturbance going on next door”, then the response is basically sending a nearby squad car to check it out. That’s a pretty boring “prank” for a swatter if 2 cops just ring the doorbell and ask questions.

Thus the police have to be told something so serious sounding they would need to send SWAT. Something like “my neighbor is on drugs with a knife against his daughter’s throat threatening to kill his family, hurry!”.

These swatters are intentionally targeting people, so they can also BS enough personal details to make it sound plausible.

Human decency to not abuse this highly-serious system is not enough of a barrier to keep swatting douchebags from exploiting the system, so while the system needs adjusting, from an enforcement side this case is also a public reminder that swatting is not a cool prank that has serious consequences.
Security exploits and plugin crashes on the other hand prove there is a benefit in using multiple processes instead.
The Alpha memory model has always scared the bejesus out of me. I bet it makes things fast though.
You shouldn’t comment multiple times in a post promoting your thread. Once is fine.
It is perfectly conceivable for no particular stories to have much nonlocal impact, with nothing going viral. Sure, there'll be a 'most shared story', but that doesn't need to be a meaningful position.
Hah, I just saw a YouTube ad for I think a Kickstarter that claims to have solved this by redesigning the coils.
"I have not emotionally or legally adopted you as a grandchild, nor have the rest of my family adopted you as a niece or a cousin" - warren buffet deals with family matters in exactly the scrooge mcduck like way i thought he would
Not everything needs to be usable for a Web server. I also wouldn't use C or C++ for anything directly plugged into the network. Morris worm proved what happens 30 years ago.

Besides, there are also multiple processes as possible solution.
> and it’s really handy (and likely safer) to be able to just throw my phone in the pad if I realize it’s low while driving

Why are you doing anything with your phone, including ascertaining it's on a low charge, while driving? Plug your phone in at the start of your trip if it needs charging.
By definition, loading it will send your (regardless of whether or not they save this or associate it permanently on their end) coarse location via IP, OS, CPU architecture, browser and via user agent, referrer, execute code on your machine, pages you visit.

In their page they say (w/r/t Google Analytics) "you maybe use the anonymization feature. This is a step in the right direction, but the sad reality is Google can still collect all the information" -- you would have to trust them too [Simple Analytics] to not collect, save, or delete-accordingly all the information sent to them.

It is a third party information collector, period. It tracks visits, it tracks pageviews, at minimum. I am not against them as a company or product, but I believe that easyprivacy is 100% correct in blocking their domain.
Definitely not a normal or regular experience.
Right sorry, I forget that you’re a humorless douchebag who considers anthing that crosses the line into sarcasm to be unacceptable.

Worst moderator I’ve ever seen. Honestly, just god awful.
> If you draw a straight line from San Francisco to Amsterdam you will cross Iceland. Simple Analytics has most customers from the US and Europe, so it makes sense to pick this geographical location.

1. I would be interested to find out if being geographically between San Francisco and Amsterdam is actually good for latency.

2. I think the usual solution to having customers in the US and Europe and wanting to keep latency down, is to setup servers in the US and Europe. So, this strikes me as an odd justification of the decision.
Because of your tasteless marketing tactics I guarantee you I will never use your product.
Since phones and swat have been around for a while, how frequent of an occurrence was swatting prior to 2010s?

Do we only hear about it more now due to more reporting, or is it actually a recent trend?
I guess they mean that they aggregate data? rather than storing it for individuals users?

Otherwise, why do they need your browser to make a request in the first place?

FWIW I agree with dylz. It is crazy to suggest that any company doing analytics has any sort of right to make my software connect to its servers.

If Easylist did not block all unnecessary requests, I would find a list that did.
>Money buys happiness up to a certain point

There are whole industries built around making money buy happiness beyond that point. Humans aren't ideal creatures - once you make a ludicrous amount of money you start REALLY indulging in whatever crazy indulgences you fetishize