skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can’t see how this would be legal. As a amateur photographer myself, I know that to do a commercial photo like this, to advertise a product, I’d need model releases and a potentially a property release. Neither of these are needed for editorial images or people’s own personal pictures. I can’t see the facebook could do this via the EULA, so they’d have to contact everyone identifiable in the pictures - which I suspect would mean it’s not viable for them.
Why are you asking your coworkers to place a phone call just to get ahold of you? That seems like an incredibly high barrier to having a conversation with you.
The problem is I was already doing some other activity, and was interrupted. I'm happy to be interrupted if I can be helpful, I don't want to be interrupted when there's literally no point.

Also, many people seem to want to get a reply to their "Hello" before they type more, so you have to switch over to the chat tab instead of just ignoring the notification.
...and likely lose?
I agree with this, but mostly because 'hello' is a demand for synchronous communication, whereas just dropping your question off means you can walk away and the recipient can handle it at their convenience. Of course, chat has mostly supplanted email at companies I've worked at and as a result it is used for both sync'd and async communication.
Tickets are good. They give you tangible credit for your time spent helping someone. If they are interrupting your manager the same way they interrupted you, instead of sending a request in an efficient manner, they saved you the trouble of you going to your manager to ask for help dealing with the person being a nuisance.
I can see this being very popular on Instagram, it is already moving in that direction. People love aspirational images of "themselves in the future" and these ads always sell well.
I'm a paying customer that's been running my main dev system on WSL and Pengwin for four months now. I've got it on my ThinkPad and my beefy desktop and sync the two environments using .dotfiles. There is a bit of an I/O slowdown compared to native (most noticable when npm installing a billion tiny modules), but generally everything is quite functional. No driver issues as when I've run Linux. No terrible Mac keyboard. I run VSCode under WSL to keep my dev toolchain on the Linux side. The main thing that forces me to dual boot to Ubuntu is CUDA development, but I find that most of this sort of work has shifted to Jupyter Notebook.
The vision of a IPFS-powered web working is beautiful.

However I would love to see a reference implementation that works at minimum and not just drains out your computer up to latest resource it may have. If we're so near the "production-ready" status of the reference implementations then I think that goal will never be achieved.
I'm guessing he doesn't accept the research on information workers and hours, nor read Deep Work. These kinds of hours will lead to lower overall production and increased errors, if there's any cognition behind what is happening.
I don't find it polite and collegial; I find it rude. I appreciate that the intent is to be polite and collegial, but impact matters more than intent for rudeness.
San Francisco passes New York to become world’s costliest place to build
University of Wisconsin reverses controversial plan to gut liberal arts programs
No, it doesn't require a perfect hash. There are collision mitigations. In practice there several that can get to O(1). I'm not sure if there is a way to achieve O(1) in the worst case. But the worst case can be made arbitrarily unlikely, even against adversarial inputs.
The site is 6 years old.
So its a quantitative issue for you, not qualitative. If they loaned more without interests its equivalent.
> Sure, let's squeeze another drop of humanity out of conversing. Maybe it's because I'm a remote worker, but I don't mind the "hello" and "hey, are you available for a quick question?" stuff at all. I prefer it, I find it polite and collegial. I'm honestly surprised this bugs so many people. Maybe it's an indication that our working environments are asking too much out of us.

I don't think that's the takeaway.

The message is more about treating chat as a lightweight email rather than treating it like face to face or phone calls.

You'd never send an email that said hi, wait for the person to respond, and then respond to that with a question you wanted to ask them from the start. Chat should be the same way.

That doesn't mean no pleasantries, it means bundle them up into your message.
Maybe I don't check [chat app] every time someone sends me a message. Let's say someone sends me a "hi" at 3:00 PM. I check it at 3:30 PM. I reply back. Person replies at 3:35 PM. I see this at 4:00 PM. An hour wasted!

Maybe now I'm less available than I was, or want to stop working. This is why the "hi" alone is a waste of time. I do not want to be compelled to check [chat application] more often than I want to.
I like a happy medium. I usually have my question typed out but send a "Hi, how are you?" ahead of time and actually read the answer, you know, because humanity. But then I've got the question ready to paste right then. Best of both worlds.
Anyone who shares their whole screen deserves what they get until they learn to properly share a window.
"I think London is similar."

Taxi culture gets boosted a bit when the city charges you £11.50/day to drive your own car.
As someone who used to get directly pinged by hundreds of teams for questions, if all I got was "hey", I used to simply reply with https://nohello.com. People appreciated the feedback. :)
I took the little crocodile off a Lacoste shirt once. Took fucking forever, it was stitched on super tight, but once you remove it it leaves no trace.
Hilarious, thanks for sharing.
A Cessna 182S has a max takeoff weight of 3100 lbs and max landing of 2950 lbs. If you take off right at max gross you need to burn 25 gallons of gas. At 14 gph, that's about 1h45, minus a bit for the increased fuel burn in the climb.

This is something that can be designed for though (mainly stronger landing gear) and I would argue all the benefits of electric far outweigh the drawbacks aside from battery life/range.
Thanks again for your helpful comments, I am definitely planning to put some more information out there and I may also make some youtube videos also.
There are investors out there who don’t insist on control. I know of at least two - IndieVC and Earnest Capital. Their investment can be paid back in cash over time from earnings.
There's a bit of bias in the commentary on Gab, especially considering everyone at YC hates Andrew Mason. Not that he doesn't deserve it...
Yes this makes perfect sense and its something developers for the most part have adopted minus needing to say hi in the first place as slack is a different animal and mode of communication.

We've already gotten to the place where "What's up." means "I acknowledge you exist." and nothing more when in person when it used to be an actual question of genuine interest. How often have you passed persons in the hallway or on the street and they act as if you don't exist or don't respond to you if you give a nod or say "good morning". It's more common these days to be impersonal which I don't like but it may be due to the greater number of humans existing, the less interesting and annoying they become.
Hilariously, it is common to see some SoCs, like the i.MX8, have Cortex-A and Cortex-M cores. You can do fun stuff like run different operating systems on them too. They can be used for real-time applications, safety-critical functions, etc..

And by "fun" I mean not-fun, because you've got multiple build processes and releases to manage.
Most RTOSen allow you to access a minimal set of kernel services from interrupt context, so that you can implement the standard top-half/bottom-half driver processing model. NuttX's managed interrupts are in this category, and almost any driver's interrupt handler needs to be as well.

Almost any RTOS on the Cortex-M profile will fully utilize the NVIC, giving you a hardware-managed preemptive FIFO scheduler even in interrupt context. NuttX's lack of this feature is a severe weakness, and a major reason to avoid using it.

Additionally, some RTOSen will provide the ability to install interrupt handlers that cannot safely access any kernel services. These are usually not capable of doing much more than provide user-defined error handling prior to taking a reboot. NuttX's raw interrupts are in this category.
DEAL...you know what...im tired of people here thinking im making things up...hmmm how do you want to start doing this..

I'm serious here...let's do this...how to best initiate what we need to get rolling?

Please...email me at lampdeveloperforhire@yahoo.com and I will HAPPILY let you see it all, because I've already researched it years ago when I didn't believe that was the whole story!

The deal was...the rave scene was really big in Central
Florida in the mid 90's, and a Federal Task Force was sent to infiltrate the "scene" and start busting it up..my homeboy Mike was a hustler, pure and simple, and was always ready to make some money in the game.

There was a big outside event in the Ocala National Forest and Mikey was approached by someone who was asking about LSD (100 or 1000 hits I don't remember...probably 1000 now that I think about it)...Mike was like, as in character..."No not now, but I can tomorrow for sure.." and gave the agent his number.

The rest of the details for me are fuzzy at this point, but I do know he never got any drugs and he most DEFINITELY did 18 months cushy Fed Time with a "Conspiracy Against the United States of America" charge that you can STILL see with an inexpensive background check!!

Oh...i can't wait to see your reaction when you learn the facts of this case...in fact, how about a little side wager on it?
Hey are you available for a quick comment?

...

In all seriousness, imagine if every response to your comment did that, and you had to reply and say Yes before they actually typed up their comment.
It's worse money than dollars, at the moment. There's work being done to make crypto better money, and efforts like this debit card are a step in that direction.

People aren't spending their crypto because it isnt' as easy/economical to use, and yeah it's more likely to retain/grow in value than a stack of cash. And that's probably what you meant :-)
That's what's got me excited - they've managed to articulate a vision for the future that I'm totally on board with: decentralized, privacy respecting, and user owned. I really want to see that vision become a reality.
My dearest wish = Disney loses bigtime.
But EJB felt over-engineered even compared to today's stack. Maybe it was actually not, and just felt that way, of course.
Aren’t single word or short messages like “Hi”, “Sure” simple ACKs in our human protocol?
I’ve observed (at work) that people feel more comfortable and respected when I use these words while writing.
Etleap Is Hiring an Account Executive
About Us

We are looking for an entrepreneurial account executive to join our sales organization and help change the way organizations build data warehouses and lakes in the cloude. The account executive will work directly with the CEO, and help close new business for Etleap by running the complete sales cycle for new deals.

Etleap came to be out of the frustration with how much effort it takes to build and maintain data pipelines for analytics. We’ve created an intuitive ETL tool that enables organizations to reduce engineering cost and time to value when building data warehouses and lakes in the cloud. Unlike legacy ETL solutions, Etleap is cloud-native and doesn’t take coding skills to set up, maintain, or scale.

We have grown quickly since our public launch in 2016, and we’re ready to accelerate our growth further and move into new verticals. ETL is a $5B market today, and it’s growing quickly over the next few years.

Job Description

● Expand sales by helping grow new revenue in 2019.

● Source, negotiate, and close all deals for Etleap by working closely with our CEO.

● Establish effective outbound prospecting process, and handle leads generated by the marketing team.

Qualifications

● 2+ years of previous sales experience in the data or analytics space closing complex, enterprise SaaS contracts.

● Entrepreneurial mindset. We’re building a new kind of product, and you’ll stay close to the product team and help define new product features based on customer conversations.

● Curiosity and empathy. Understanding the customer needs at a deep level is key both for qualifying prospects and successfully selling our product.

● Grit and persistence. You are not fazed by long sales cycles and follow through on commitments.

● Competitiveness. You are coachable, efficient, and want to win.

Additional Information

- Health benefits- medical, dental and vision
- Unlimited Vacation
- Standing Desks
- Daily catered lunches
- Beautiful modern office, one block away from AT&T Park
Julian Assange Got What He Deserved
Why do y'all keep saying there aren't studies being done?

Hell, this one was peer reveiwed, double blind _and_ and done with twins.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/m/pubmed/2871241/

And that's just one of thousands of examples.
Creating a Parallax Effect with Motus
If you need an answer quickly, you'd end up asking the same question to multiple people. Then, multiple people will take the time to read and respond. This takes up a lot more time than just probing for 'Hi'. And, since when does anyone wait for a response in a chat channel!?
> but we need to more aggressively deploy it.

...you mean, more aggressively market it in a way that people won't mind paying out the --- for it, right?

I mean - someone is going to have to pay for it, either now, or later. But people don't want their bills rising crazy high, and they really won't want to pay for their neighbor's solar panels or whatnot (I'm talking the United States right now, where we can't even agree on proper health care coverage - it might be a different case in BC).

I'm not sure how it will be solved. Probably like everything else - in a panic.
As if there was any humanity to messaging someone as compared to face to face conversation?
It cannot be proven or disproven because it casts a net so wide that it reaches absurdity.

Liberal society, values, and principles are part and parcel of the success of the modern industrialized world. It's precisely the social climate it brought about which has raised the world from poverty to the wealthiest and most free state it has ever been in.

It's placing two points far apart in history and trying to point at one thing as being responsible for all of it.

No. It's talking about a continuity going back several centuries. It's talking about established historical fact. It's the various communist/collectivist ideologies which go against historical fact.
RF signal detectors can pick up what frequency the strongest signal in a range is broadcasting at. I had a cheapy ebay one that at a cost of $30 could pickup my phone ringing or on a call/text on its LTE frequency from about 6 feet away, and that was with it using an untuned antenna as the detector was able to pick up between 100mhz-2500mhz. I'd imagine with a much higher quality detector, a tuned, directional antenna, and a narrower range you needed to cover that you could up that distance several times from the 6 feet I got.

We also had the police employing radar detector-detecting devices 15 years ago that could detect every single radar detector on the market in 2004, and none of those radar detectors were intentionally transmitting a signal: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radar_detector_detector
Widespread paternity testing will destroy the social fabric of China?

That's quite a stretch.
I tend to mentor people I see as promising. Those with leadership potential. Folks I see as future peers with similar values (ethics, quality, teamwork).

If they get far I have a good reference or referral in my future. In the meantime I can offload some of my troubles onto them and worry about other things.

To put it another way, if you think good software requires vigilance, and you worry that there’s a shortage of it, these people aren’t competition. They’re allies.
Not a bad point. It's like how talk show callers often ask how the host is doing instead of cranking right up. It hurts the flow.
The 2nd amendment isn't absolute though, which you can see through the different gun laws in each state.
This is a great article. The EU has done tremendous damage through its obsession with austerity.
What Is Answer Set Programming? [pdf]
I would have no idea what your mother's maiden name is? With only your post as a reference point, I would assume that you're a woman married to a man, and then assume Dolan is your paternal last name, and Gavitt is your married last name.

Encountering men with hyphenated last names is uncommon enough (for me) that I don't know the rules for that, so if that's the case, I don't know either.
> Patterson urged that the university should keep “developing and transforming our academic offerings to meet the changing needs of central Wisconsin.” Stevens Point recently announced new programs at its Wausau and Marshfield campuses, he said -- both formerly separate community colleges -- as well as a new M.B.A.

The world doesn't need new MBA programs...especially if the cost is further gutting the liberal arts.
Fuck this gatekeeping
As I see it, we have these open-source / core products, and the companies maintaining them are looking to provide certain value-added features (particularly critical to the enterprise crowd) in exchange for some vendor lock-in.

- Amazon's tactics are to either offer a proprietary alternative to those enterprise features (Elasticache, DocumentDB), or to vend a competing open-source alternative with the aforementioned features (ElasticSearch, Corretto)

- Google's approach looks to be partnering with the maintainer to offer a shared walled garden (so while you're still locked-in, you can easily migrate between blessed partners).

I'm not yet convinced GCP's tactic is overall good for opensource as a whole, since they are setting themselves up as de facto benevolent gatekeepers; although admittedly they will allow these projects to thrive under their current stewardship in the medium term.

Edit: I'm also interested in seeing what happens here when there are multiple competing vendors who have equivalent claims to stewardship of the underlying project - ex:- Hortonworks and Cloudera pre-merger, or Cloudera vs. MapR. Also, how vendors with vast proprietary ecosystems work out in this "native fully managed" setting, ex:- Databricks which has managed to get on by on the Azure and AWS marketplaces.
> I'm not sure if there is a way to achieve O(1) in the worst case.

Then you're not at O(1). You cannot say "O(1) except in the worst case". That is like saying, "It is blue except when you look at it."

But you don't need these mitigations (most of which are O(log n)) because you never had the hash table. You should look at American Flag sort, because morally it's actually doing something that closely approximates what you're thinking about. That's why I brought it up elsewhere in the thread.
Why don't we just not care and do whatever we think is ok at the moment, then assuming everyone is honest and frontal enough we get feedback from our actions and address them at the resolution we can manage. It's not like everyone is the president.
This really only applies to stream-based immediate communication (i.e. verbal communication). "Can I ask you a question?" is a short question that basically says "Can I take up more of your time?", as the mere act of asking someone a question is taking up time. If you just launch into your long question, the recipient has to wait for you to say your entire question before they can indicate whether they're even in a state to take questions right now.

This isn't appropriate at all for packet-based asynchronous communication. It's packet-based, meaning that receiving a short question is no faster than receiving a long question (you don't have to actually read the long question in order to receive it). It's asynchronous, meaning, if you can't answer right this moment but can in a minute, then the asker can still go ahead and ask their question.

What's more, it's outright rude in an asynchronous communication, because what you're actually doing is saying "hey can you please suspend what you're doing and have a synchronous communication with me?" when you almost certainly don't need a synchronous communication. About the only justification for this is "I don't want to type my question if nobody's around to answer it immediately, because I won't be staying long", but all I can say to that is: tough cookies.

It's even worse if you do this in group chat (like IRC), because you're now asking anyone who's around to stop what they're doing and wait for your question. So it takes the above rudeness and magnifies it by the number of people currently reading the channel.
The real career anti patterns:
1. White
2. Male
3. Cisgender
Do you not see how there is value in having someone who is trained to your specifications? You're still getting labor out of someone but when they move to being a proper dev you don't have to worry about any training issues because you trained them.
I truly doubt you hire developers who are productive from day one, when your mentees will be productive from day one as a real dev AND will probably have less growing pains from having learned bad habits or a different standard at another company.
My personal best was a 100% pay increase, when I went from being young and naive to "know your worth and negotiate aggresively" attitude :) That was almost 8 years ago, I changed the jobs few times since then, for additional aggregate 50% increase in salary.
I feel this deeply from building online games that have chat communities. Often random people I don't know will message me, or more frustratingly, write a message in a group chat directed at me, along the lines of "hey rococo can I ask you a question" or "hey i have a suggestion". I see these messages so frequently that I just don't have the energy to respond to every one of them with "yeah what's up". People who directly post their ideas or feedback are much more likely to get a response from me.
This is an error: "About 65% of professional developers on Stack Overflow contribute to open source projects once a year or more."

The data above it adds up to 35.5%.
Have physicists proven objective reality doesn’t exist?
I have ADHD and every interruption harms my productivity. If a co-worker emails me "hello" there are two possibilities:

1) Notifications are enabled, and visible/audible to me. If I'm working, I will likely be set back by multiple minutes by the interruption. I respond back asking what they need and it takes them a few minutes to formulate their question, at which point I've possibly managed to refocus and begin working again. There is a desperate struggle to switch context without losing the mental model I have been building of the problem at hand, before I have the chance to record it by writing some code, a comment or personal notes.

2) Notifications are disabled. I see the "hello" an hour later. I respond "hi, what's up?" and my coworker is now in a meeting or something and takes an hour to get back to me. They respond with "I was wondering if you could help me with something" and the cycle begins anew.

And by the way, I actually really like helping people with technical problems. I would sit around all day doing just that if I didn't have other work to do.
I don't know what the state of vi(m) emulation was the last time you used emacs, but evil-mode is very comprehensive. About the only thing I missed when I made the switch was tabs; everything else either just worked as in vim or had a near-identical equivalent. I'm curious what you expect would be missing.