skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
American, European, Arabs do routinely buy these exotic animals to keep them as pets.

But most of these are used for traditional Chinese medicine.
The only solution is to never use third party recruiters, apply directly to the company.
But so much of what gets branded as fake news really is just a matter of undesirable opinion or inconvenient truth though. Just because we really, really like the idea of a thing, or vice versa, does not make it concrete and provable. That's voodoo, not reality.
Are they poaching the dragons or stealing them while they're still alive? Usually you'd say "poaching" or "illegally hunting" or something if that's what it was, but stealing a live Komodo dragon sounds like a foolhardy endeavor.
Yup email support was just the proof of concept. Definitely agree that it will need to go beyond. In fact if I make a native app then mobile notifications can be the communication medium itself.
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This article brings to my mind the joke about the physicist and spherical chickens in a vacuum.
Many medical practitioners have very strong love/hate relationship with anesthesia drugs. Any patient under anesthesia requires very careful monitoring and will often have unexplained drops in blood pressure and body temperature. Usually patients first have a blood test done (out of whack liver values mean the drugs might not metabolize and the patient will never wake up) and other vitals taken, such as temperature and blood pressure.

Ketamine is much less risky than propofol, but I'm sure any doctor would understand the dangers of putting kids that young under that are already in a health danger zone and having them not be monitored.
So Come on Girl
Location: New York

Remote: No

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, C++, Javascript, React, Flask, Docker, AWS, NumPy, Pandas, scikit-learn, Tensorflow, Keras, Flask, SQL.

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1khCtaVUV-kuHMU835IvxcMz1...
Em

Email: rajesh.singh@vanderbilt.edu
Whether or not feelings should be included as proof for something depends a whole lot on: are the feelings of this person relevant to the argument at hand.

1. Global warming is not untrue because someone feels a certain way about it.
2. I might have offended someone based on how they feel. Or a system might be oppressive based on how someone feels

That's as far as I'm willing to let feelings serve as proof anyhow.
Interesting idea! Any stats on usage (e.g., how many people have actually connected without hints)?
So I don't see how the Ethiopian air gets into a situation where they can't manually trim.

The Ethiopian flight was flying dramatically faster than a typical flight at that altitude would. If they followed the IAS disagree checklist that would explain the increased air speed as the general idea is to give the airplane enough thrust avoid a stall until you figure out which side has the correct air speed. Higher airspeed = more difficult to manually trim.

They should have been able to get back to a neutral stabilizer position, disabled electronic control, and manually trim from there.

They were barely 1,000 ft above the ground (if that). You could easily lose 1,000 ft fiddling with the elevator to unload the stabilizer to manually trim it into a safe position.

The Lion Air crew had far more altitude to work with (they were at 6,000-7,000 ft at their highest IIRC).

FWIW I think whoever's downvoting some of these comments is really hindering the discourse here. I think what you've posted is factually wrong, but not worthy of a downvote because it mostly seems to be wrong due to missing pieces from the puzzle (and not out of malice).
I get your point, and I agree largely, but there is still some element of the people. I wouldn't want someone like myself, who is trained on python and self-taught, to be responsible for any of these components.
Also, the colors in use combined with borders and rounded edges gives me a distinctive vibe of 90s kids' software for some reason.

Edit:

Compare the current version: https://i.imgur.com/W8stZVf.png

...to the same thing with a couple of quick styling tweaks I added in dev tools: https://i.imgur.com/RJhLz7B.png

Still offbeat, much less "child's keyboard color scheme" (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B007YW3CL6).
That doesn't seem to preclude that it could become an enterprise-only product
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I'm usually a calm diver but I once had the combination of a slight ear infection and a speed boat passing overhead. This combination of mild pain and an ever increasing high pitched whine convinced me that my eardrum was ruptured and was rapidly getting worse. I did an emergency ascent from about 8 metres and luckily didn't have any nasty side effects.

As a diver you are usually calm and rational when dealing with expected risks (low air, bad visibility, etc.) but anything unknown or unexpected can trigger panic.

A friend of mine is a commercial diver and he has stories of seasoned co-workers panicking for extremely weird reasons.
Jeremy Corbyn target practice film 'unacceptable'
I’m not sure if they know very much about Kvass over there - at least my friends there did not.

I make the stuff at home and it’s at least way better than the rubbish Kvass I can get here in London! ;)
Anecdotal: "(of an account) not necessarily true or reliable, because based on personal accounts rather than facts or research"

My comment was "without references...", ie. facts or research, it would make it anecdotal.

As others commented, "lack of depressive symptoms" is very different from happiness. That's what "numbness" is.
What happens if you like having the windows open?

Where is your sacred R value now?
This should be put into law, with real penalties for non compliance
Definitely not your bad. I've been in the game long enough to know people don't read things! (No offense to you personally).

I tried linking to that "hint" anchor tag in the first paragraph but even that is expecting too much. I'll give a think about how I can highlight the whole hint/adoption thing more since it's a main point of feedback. Thanks!
Why can't you electrify ambulances?

I can't speak for Norway, but in the United States it is very common for Ambulances to travel difficult roads and sometimes non-roads. They have heavy-duty engines for a reason.
Nope nn over telnet.
You can ask them to remove you from their database. Even if you send PDF, they can still convert it to Word.

Source: am a recruiter
Firefox's dictionary has the same issues/limitations, with most of the same words being missing. It is actually a legitimate weakness of the browser (particularly compared to Chrome which has fantastic dictionary).

You could use something like e.g. Grammarly but their privacy policy is frankly shocking[0] (they take & store all text you ever write for as long as they like for any usage that they like, and record every site you visit, your geographical location, device info, third party cookies, etc).

> we may keep some of your Personal Data for as long as reasonably necessary for our legitimate business interests

#

> you may contact Grammarly to request deletion of your data. Grammarly will evaluate such requests on a case by case basis, pursuant to our legal obligations.

#

> Does Grammarly review User Content? to improve our algorithms as described in the User Content section of our Terms of Service.

#

> Does Grammarly share my Information? We need to do so in connection with a merger, acquisition, bankruptcy, reorganization, sale of some or all of our assets or stock, public offering of securities, or steps in consideration of such activities (e.g., due diligence). In these cases some or all of your Personal Data may be shared with or transferred to another entity, subject to this Privacy Policy.

Etc etc etc etc.

[0] https://www.grammarly.com/privacy-policy
I've linked [1] to another example of exploiting an invariant that you might find more compelling. The presenter takes a multi-page mess of UI code from Chrome containing something like 8 loops, then solves an even harder version of that problem in ... 2 lines of code, by exploiting an invariant associated with the problem (and a well placed library call!).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19567671
Sorry, I just don't see the point.

If you send hints like "someone wants to #reunite" I'm sure the recipient will accept just to find out who the person is regardless of what their offline intentions are. Since your identity is revealed anyway I don't see how this saves you from the perceived embarrassment of just asking the person directly.

In the past I've often desired and tried asking for things subtly or in a round about way so as to hunt at what I want without the risk if rejection. In my experience it's not a great path to take.

If the fear of rejection outweighs the potential benefits and you can't bring yourself to ask (for a date, raise, reunion, etc.) then maybe you just don't want as much as you think you do.

When you want something deeply enough you'll ask for it without fear or embarrassment.
Can you please stop posting unsubstantive comments to Hacker News?

(The article isn't spam. It may not gratify your intellectual curiosity (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html), but other users feel differently. And historical material is always welcome here.)
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There is limited surface area on the earth where trees will grow. If you want to utilize that maximally to sequester carbon, then you need to cut down mostly grown trees (which have stopped sequestering carbon) to make room for new trees (which can sequester lots of carbon). Then, in order to prevent the carbon contained in the trees you cut down from re-entering the atmosphere, you need to use the wood in some way where it does not decompose or get burned (to build houses, basically).
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Makes what such an issue?
For archival purposes, we might as well just archive the software that was used to read it. In fact, we already do to some extent - for example, Debian archives package repos for all its releases, so you can still get Potato (2000) up and running.

There's also the question of hardware, but so long as we have at least one up-to-date PC emulator, we have an answer to that. It might become more of a challenge going forward, as mainstream emulators drop BIOS support and other legacy parts of the platform; but even then there's stuff like PCem.
Given for most editors, a cursor can only be in a single place at a given time, you really only need to check the word where the cursor is (i.e. where the most recent change happened) in real time to make it appear instant to most use cases. I'd bet that if you pasted a large amount of text into the average editor at once, the spell check would take a bit longer to "catch up".
Woah crazy! How much you selling that domain for? ;)

There's actually a patent from the mid-90's that basically describes the same idea that we both came up with: https://patents.google.com/patent/US5117358A/en. I found it after I had finished the first version and was crushed that someone had thought of my genius idea first.
>In such cases, it can be valuable to shift the burden of proof back to your opponent in order to get them to at least justify their line of questioning before answering those questions.

This article skates around with this idea of 'shifting the burden of proof'. It does so to avoid actually discussing the fact that some people in discussions are not there in good faith.

There's nothing to prove in a question, so how do you shift a burden of proof in respect of a line of questioning? The article attempts to equate questioning the motives or intentions behind a line of inquiry and the burden of proof. These are not the same thing.

>whereas in civil cases the plaintiff might have a more lenient burden of proof, such as the standard of “preponderance of the evidence”, which is the requirement that more than half of the evidence that is presented will support your case.

What the fuck? This isn't right.
Irrelevant?

I'm not trying to be the "reference" police, I glanced at the first page or so of comments and this is what stood out to me as being against the multitudes of information/research that I've read.

It seems poor form to reject someone else's point by saying "studies say otherwise!" and not provide the studies.
I'm a relatively newbie diver (only 80 dives), but there have been a few times where something unexpected or new happens that can send you into at least a mild panic. Recognizing this panic and how to recover is the critical thing.

A most recent example was on my last trip I tried UV-light diving, which is when you only use UV-light with a filter on your mask to protect your eyes. You get to see some incredible new things. The divemaster stressed how important the filter was to protect your eyes. During the dive the filter on my mask came off. As instructed, I immediately closed my eyes and Waited for the divemaster to notice and tap me to let me know they had switched back to white light and it was safe to reopen my eyes. That half minute felt like an eternity.

A number of unusual situations can trigger a panic. Primary regulator failure, your mask being knocked off, unexpected fauna behavior, becoming lost, losing your group or your buddy, unexpected currents. All of this is covered in the training/certification, but not all training is equal, adequate, or regularly revisited.
The presence of a god effectively changes nothing.

Suppose there is a god that has defined right and wrong, how has this knowledge been passed to mankind? If it is innate, then an atheist would have the same morals as everyone. If there is no knowledge given, then an atheist's innate sense of moral right is as likely to be correct than any others.

The third option is that they come from religious texts, in which case you are picking a standard as it matches your sense of what is right. Even if the morals are absolute, our inability to accurately find them makes them indistinguishable from an atheist standard.
>Why "class of attack haven't been found" necessarily leads to "we can't guard against this class of attack"?

One thing I can think of is the practice of using multiple random number generators to generate a number that is random as long as any 1 generator is random. This guards against attacks on a specific generator even if those attacks are unknown. The class of attack is known, however, and protected against.
I remember a thread here from when I was just skulking years ago, where the importance for anonymity of candidates was weighed. Like, applicants would be masked so that there'd be no idea who was male or female or black or white, with the only variables observed being what they have accomplished and what they aim to get accomplished- and how they intend on going about it. Imagine if we did that in regards to politics.
Yes, and?

If you object to people discussing the technical details of a plane w.r.t. the observed behaviour of that plane in an accident prior to the final report on the accident being released might I suggest....not clicking on the comment section, rather than trolling the comments on news items complaining that people are using the website for its stated purpose: to discuss the news being linked to?
They might be tiny bit over the top … nevertheless, Bond villains are an excellent choice to illustrate my point, thanks!
It is so new I haven't even documented it yet.. hence why I said the timing for this HN post isn't great.

So imagine the current implementation does a lifetime analysis somewhat similar to Rust, but then where Rust would error out, this implementation simply inserts a runtime refc increase. This gets rid of most runtime refc overhead without the programmer needing to be clever about it.

Then, I intend to add an optional type annotation that gets you the Rust behavior, for those cases where you want maximum control. I don't think its the right default though.

The algorithm is more lenient than Rust, since I don't have any shared memory concurrency for example.

I intend to write up more thorough details about the algorithm, but again, haven't gotten to it.

It does not handle cycles. If you create cycles that you do not manually break, you'll get a cycle report at program exit that prints the kind of values that weren't reclaimed. You're then expected to fix your code accordingly :)
> The lizards were selling for about $35,000 (500 million rupiah) each.

Sounds to me like they should be farming these things. 100 animals is 3.5 million. Not a bad way to make money.
Link to new player: https://open.spotify.com
(built with React)
Sell this to Snapchat
More to the point IAS disagree and uncommanded trimming happening from the same, single failure is new to the MAX (I think). If the same thing happened on an NG it would be due to multiple failures (which is both more terrifying and less likely).
Based on what I understand from a cursory read of the site, you can't choose to "accept" just based on getting a hint. You have to actually guess the identity (email) of the person requesting to receive the full message...
I kind of agree with you, but the cat is way out of the bag on this one. See: Tinder et al.
But, conversely, storage is so much cheaper in the digital age, per amount of data stored, that many things can be archived just for fun. E.g. you can archive a snapshot of Wikipedia in about 80 Gb, and that's with a full-text search index.
> Censuses are a hugely important part of the basic infrastructure of democracy and knowing the size and makeup of the citizenry is paramount to serving the needs of that citizenry

Censuses should know much about population without knowing anything about a specific citizen. X% of population are yews, but is Jon Smith a jew?
If it makes you feel any better I had a similar experience as you with my first software job. The code was terrible, no documentation, no one understood it, crippling design choices, etc. In fact, every job I have had since has been more or less the same with respect to inheriting a new codebase that is difficult to work on, feeling overwhelmed and unproductive.

The difference between you and me is that I’ve been through it a number of times, so I know if I stick with it for a few months then things will start to make more sense and slowly I’ll begin to be productive.

One tip I recommend is to read up on unit tests and integration tests. They are helpful because you don’t have to know how the code works to get started and by the time you are done writing them you have a much better understanding of what the behavior of the code is at least. Having good tests serve as documentation and help you to detect if your feature/bug fix will break anything else. As you do this you will feel some ownership of the code and will feel like you are improving things vs making things worse.

Another tip is that your job is just a job. Don’t make it a big part of your identity. You’ll likely move on to another one at some point, so if you’re feeling overwhelmed and stressed then stop putting in 120% and instead put in 80% and figure out what it is that you need to be content or maybe even happy there. Communicate regularly with your manager about what you are working on and where you need help. They want you to succeed and a good manager will not be bothered by you reaching out for help.

Don’t make your work friends your best friends because they will leave or get the promotion you didn’t or take advantage of your work or whatever. I’m not saying don’t be friends with them, just don’t make them a critical part of your happiness. Find something to do outside of work that you can get excited about and make it a priority to meet people.

Use your vacation time, burnout is a real thing and it can really kick your butt. If your employer guilts you for taking vacation time then they aren’t a good employer. Put in your 8-5 and that’s it (except maybe for the occasional crunch time if absolutely necessary). People will respect you for keeping a good work/life balance and it sets a good tone for the team.

Find a mentor at work who isn’t on your team and you can be candid with. They will probably be able to give you some good advice.

Only leave your job if you have another job lined up. I suspect if you stick with it you’ll get past this bump on the road, but, as others have said, many things will not go away with a new job.
Depends on your argument, doesn't it? If it's a normative conclusion then it by definition ultimately rests on one or more personal values.

The only times feelings/opinion don't matter are if you are making a strictly is/fact based argument/conclusion.
"This will last until I die" is quite the value prop.