skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've already stated my reason above: people who were helping to save my life recommended against them and skipping them has proven beneficial.

I'm supposed to be dead. Much of the world has a very big problem with my rude failure to die on schedule from a condition so bad it's classified as a dread disease.

Your further insistence that I owe you some kind of explanation for my personal medical choice flies in the face of HIPAA, something
I had annual training in when I had a job with a Fortune 500 company.
Even if you were to sign this pledge, ads aren't as simple as "I see, I buy". Lots of branding seems to be around changing your perception of or just making you aware of a company or product so that several months later, when you're purchasing something in that category, you'll think of them. You can't possibly remember all the ads you have or haven't seen, so trying to restrain yourself from buying products which youve seen ads for seems futile.
While not explicit, I do get the sense that they are trying to glamorize these atrocious stores. If you are American just imagine a 6 story "Big Lots!" that happens to also sell designer bags and sex toys.

Those stores are a mess inside and I can only imagine make a profit because they sell everything. In central Tokyo, most of them are just tourist traps at this point.
Well, you can if you work at it hard enough.

Online, at least. In meatspace, not so much. So you just gotta stay present to that fact that you're under observation at all times. Potentially, at least.
If I had a bot sumbit these words
"Wow this is great" to random (new) hacker news articles how many up votes would I get by the end of a month.

Answer: 1027.
You have a point but somehow that just makes you the bad one. Perhaps if you exposed everyone's data but then they call it malware/virus/hacker group/rogue nation/terrorist.

All that happens is scary privacy themed movies get made.

Someone needs to reinvent services with privacy in mind and wait for the next generation.
My point is only that being between two arbitrarily chosen extremes does not make a position any more or less likely to be correct. It's not a sound form of reasoning and not a good foundation from which to argue correctness.

To pick an extreme example: the morally correct position between "genocide" and "no genocide" is not "some genocide".
> h̶t̶t̶p̶:̶/̶/̶w̶w̶w̶.̶c̶l̶a̶s̶s̶i̶c̶s̶h̶e̶l̶l̶.̶n̶e̶t̶/̶

Seems that you copied this link with some Unicode underline characters included or something. It looks really weird in Safari on iOS 12.

Clickable link: http://www.classicshell.net/
How to transfer tacit knowledge in organization
It is language that leads to hot debate and that I don't personally like. I wanted to keep it isolated from the rest of my paragraph because it isn't my frame, it is the frame of people I don't agree with.
The subtext I get from reading your question is that you are overwhelmed with the support issues. Problems can arise at any time, and need to be fixed within hours. That's not a way to run any kind of product. If you can solve that problem (lower expectations for support), then you should be able to go back to your 50% position and still make progress on CoCalc.
> Mass shaming, at least to me, signals the shamers have the weaker argument. Whereas articulate and even handed communication signals great strength.

You only see mass shaming because there are large populations that are publicly rejecting the articulate and even-handed communication that they've been receiving for their entire lives from their doctors and the CDC. To a large extent, anti-vaxxers are only willing to engage with the issue in an emotional, irrational way and they are almost by definition unreceptive to the kind of rational discourse you pretend isn't being attempted.
Fake NEWS. They did NOT use HIV, they used similar virus, but not HIV.
CRISPR has much better targeting than lentiviral gene editing, so it should have much lower rates of cancer too.
How to Be a Mentor
I enjoy reading your thoughts on all things security. Why the need for a port from python?
The problem is we assume pro-vaccine advocates being reasonable, arguing from a position of logic & science. If they have truth on their side, the logic & reason of their arguments should be undeniable; without a need of ad hominem & censorship.

Provaccine beliefs are fundamentally very similar to mass-delusion & religion.

But, I'll take a reasoned argument either way. Problem is, there is no effective forum for a debate because it gets shut down with propaganda & censorship because some people are "unreasonable". Sounds legit</sarc>
> ^ This! What is wrong with having reasonable discourse

> these days?

Given the negative internet points on my comment, apparently everything, although no strong argument in the comments. Take from that what you will.

> I most often see mass shaming instead of reasonable

> discourse. I guess the former is easier.

I argue with friends and family on social media because I care about them, in the same way some religious person may try to convert you because they are concerned for your soul. We seem to be suffering a lack of empathy, at least in these comments.

> Mass shaming, at least to me, signals the shamers have the

> weaker argument. Whereas articulate and even handed

> communication signals great strength.

Not only this, but negative reward without reason and "de-platforming" in my opinion are more likely to lead towards doubling down. If we kick all the anti-vaxxers off Facebook, they will likely all go to a forum where they receive only counter arguments in the form of trolls and use the fact they were removed as "evidence" of conspiracy.
Love seeing these powerful, production libraries be as easy to install as `pip install blingfire`. They've even included a token-based classifier demo in Jupyter Notebook:

https://github.com/Microsoft/BlingFire/blob/master/doc/Bling...
I've been impressed with several of the Bing projects; I recently found that they open sourced the JIT compiler for C++ they use on Bing [1] I've been more and more impressed with Microsoft's efforts in Open Source and elsewhere. Especially with these under the MIT license.

[1] https://github.com/BitFunnel/NativeJIT
I feel like if you think the fear of airborne peanut allergy is the same as universally contagious disease vectors then you are the textbook definition of an idiot.
They’re certainly not tourist traps; they’re a staple for people living in central Tokyo.

Many years ago I lived in Shibuya and Donki was the only place I could get a lot of basic supplies, including even groceries, at a reasonable price. Now I live somewhere else in central Tokyo and don’t go nearly as often thanks to Amazon, but it’s still the only place to buy a lot of items.
Yes, she's the only human in the current posse presidential wannabe reptiloids. Too bad that her understanding of economics is lacking. (Rand Paul / Tulsi Gabbard (in whatever order) anti-war ticket would be great... not gonna happen).
You implicitly assume that I chose some random midpoint based on mathematically dividing the two.

You are still guilty of assuming that it isn't possible to have some more nuanced position than "either for them or against them!" rooted in actually reading and thinking through things.

Implying I'm utterly crazy with your first example doesn't exactly help here.
Mercedes-Benz invests in next-gen battery for faster charging and longer range
Tacit knowledge (as opposed to formal, codified or explicit knowledge) is the kind of knowledge that is difficult to transfer to another person by means of writing it down or verbalizing it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tacit_knowledge
Did you ask why those companies (Cheetah mobile, Du group,...) which caught red-handed still allow to distribute apps in Google Play store?
" It just so happens that your friend here is only MOSTLY dead."

- Miracle Max
Reflections on Pilot’s Series B: Lessons in Organizational Effectiveness
I agree that it's shocking to see how indifferent people are, but I think an even bigger issue is the detriment a lack of privacy might have for mental health. For a lot of people (myself included), there's a visceral repulsion to having other people know things about you that you didn't consent to sharing. It's even worse when there are multiple other entities profiting from that.

There's also the fact that so many people who have grown up posting anything and everything don't have an easy way to easily remove things that they've posted. While there's a lot of interesting stuff on the right to be forgotten in the EU, I think we're really lagging behind in the US. So far, only California is making some forward strides. [0]

[0] https://iapp.org/news/a/how-does-californias-erasure-law-sta...
My webpage might need to load 1000 images eventually. It's kinda inefficient to try and load them all at the start, especially if the user is never going to scroll through all of them.

Also, progressive rendering solves an entirely different problem.
Uber Nears Investment Deal for Self-Driving Car Unit-WSJ
I disagree. I think the responses to you are reasonable and civil.

Of course, anyone can look at your history and see that this is a pattern of yours. You put out your controversial viewpoints (nothing wrong so far), and then when people inevitably disagree you start to call the responses ugly, eventually devolving to dismissing most responses as sexist and abusive.

May I suggest you stick to the arguments this time, and not start villifying everyone who disagrees with you?
Bear+Mattress+Review+Awesome+Night+Sleep
I’m about to say something that has the potential to sound demeaning, but I promise that is not my intent.

I think you’re taking this way too seriously. The conversation was friendly, there was no warning or PIP attached, and finally, you’ve only been there for four weeks.

Put it out of your mind and keep doing what you’re doing. It sounds like you’ve had an impressive first month. Be proud!
> You can ask anyone advocating for vaccinations and they will tell you that yes, vaccines can have side effects and people can have adverse reactions.

This isn’t my experience. Most people I know refer to people who do not vaccinate their kids as “antivax wackos” because they (my friends) believe that vaccines are almost 100% effective and 100% harmless. If they thought there were side effects or adverse reactions they couldn’t paint all people who don’t vaccinate with the “wacko” brush.

I’m glad to hear that you have encountered people who are more enlightened, but I wanted to point out that this is not everyone’s experience.

Note: I have vaccinated my kids and I regularly get the flu shot. I live in Silicon Valley, for context of where I’m encountering the folks I described.

EDIT: can you explain why you’re downvoting this? Do you doubt that this is my experience, find it irrelevant, or something else?
Computers don't care about your communication skills. They don't tolerate bullshit.
it'd be great to see syntax highlighting for FTL files in the popular text editors, but I guess they would have to be unofficial unless a member of Mozilla/Fluent team wants to maintain it...
A lot of places also contract out their server administration or firewall administration to places like Wipro. A fraction of a shared resource is a lot cheaper than several full time employees.

I've never seen anyone happy with the arrangement, management is merely satisfied by the cost savings. Quality is far (far) lower, but price is far lower as well.
When the app is free, there's no incentive for the consumer to check like they would for white goods.

What's really needed is the abolishment of ad driven revenue model. If the user derives value from the app, they ought to pay for it. This way, the app developer is incentivized to make the app better for the consumer, rather than attempt to generate revenue thru illicit/anti-user means.
Help us to build better productivity tool for developer:fire
HDPE Geomembrane and Geotextile Fabric Manufacturer – Wslgeosynthetics
But this reply is civil and not a personal attack?

I don't think so. This is absolutely a personal attack.
Hey awesome people!

We are conducting a user experience research for engineer, developer, programmer, maker…etc.
We are building up a tool to ease your work life and increase your productivity.
It would be highly appreciated if you are part of the voice to let us know your wishes.
It will take less than 8 minutes to go through it. Let’s make things better together!

https://forms.gle/P9Fn48ymbbc5msPT9
Note that the top level summary shows it is 10x faster than Spacey, which is a more impressive achievement than being 10x faster than NLTK (it is 20x faster).

NLTK is designed for learning, not for production systems, speed or efficiency. The code is often the most straight-forward way to implement an algorithm, especially to read the code later.
What killer features does it have over spotlight that made you switch?
Facebook 'unintentionally uploaded' email contacts from 1.5M users
No. I use craigslist.

For rentals I use the cityname-housing groups that have 50k or so users each.
That is a not a cure-all solution. It may be better as Apple has a higher barrier of entry into their store but those apps still exist. And Apple doesn't remove these apps right away either, for instance it took Apple one month to remove the app that was sending browser data to China.

https://www.macrumors.com/2018/09/07/adware-doctor-stealing-...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bernardmarr/2015/10/20/data-thi...
Isn’t that what native web apps are for, where you Share > Home Screen and they store themselves in local storage in the browser cache?
No, it's not meaningless. It refers to everyone who has contributed. According to the Blue Oak license, everyone who has contributed licenses their contribution according to the terms of that license. There’s no need to identify them separately, not for licensing purposes anyway. If their code is in there, it’s covered by the license.
This probably also forwards the simulation argument. In that there are no other life in our supposed universe because it's a simulation like No Man's Sky. You can generate literally billions of planets and galaxies programmatically but it is inhabited by only a few billion players. And they all tend to bunch together in places with other players because there is more stuff going on there.
In the real world, we aren’t writing code on the board. We may be drawing architecture. So why not sit them down to a computer and tell them to solve something approaching a real world problem?

We even have these things called “unit tests” that you can have already written and you can let them write code that make the unit tests pass as a pair programming problem.
You don't even need any CSS styling, because the default style with just HTML will work fine on a mobile phone. This one-page document is all you need to know for a simple site.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Getting_start...
And that's the reason we need the EU to make more laws like GDPR and the "right to be forgotten".

The US is controlled by big business, so there is no realistic hope that the US will make laws to protect our privacy from corporations, but the EU works for its citizens.
if you like obfuscated BEAM languages, back when the eeee thing was a thing, I wrote this:

https://gist.github.com/isaac-rstor/8bab8a47f6848613d7a23092...
Cool, written in actix!
I also heavily heavily hate the idea that they sign everything, the app stores must not be trusted. They should only be signing over packages already reproducibly compiled.
> You implicitly assume that I chose some random midpoint based on mathematically dividing the two.

Please accept my apologies for being less than maximally clear.

I am not assuming your position is a randomly selected midpoint. I am not assuming your position is based on mathematically dividing between two extremes. I am asserting that you have a position between two extremes.

Which, assuming that I interpret what you have written correctly, is what you have claimed to be true.

> You are still guilty of assuming that it isn't possible to have some more nuanced position than "either for them or against them!" rooted in actually reading and thinking through things.

Again, please accept my deep and heartfelt apologies for being unclear. It's definitely, absolutely, completely possible to have a nuanced, thought-out, and supportable position between any two extremes. To draw on a previous example, not everyone agrees that broccoli is delicious, and this is both a reasonable and defensible position to hold.

It may be worth considering that the reasonableness of a position could be independent of its distance from extremes. Or even independent of who does or does not agree with you.

My point is merely this: being a moderate between any two extremes is not magical. It does not a position correct. It does not make a position incorrect. It is completely irrelevant to the question of correctness.

Again, please accept my apologies if I was in any way unclear. I intended no insult whatsoever, in any way, shape, form, or manner. I do hope I have helped clarify matters somewhat, but please let me know if I have not risen to the task I have set myself.
Thanks for sharing. I understand the definition, but I'd say that by documenting these market interactions down, we're giving our colleagues a better intuition of the market/industry.

Granted it will be some further steps before they actually acquire these tacit knowledge, but it goes a long way into showing them what's it like.
Cool I’ll check this out, thanks!
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Really old vintage sites were just text. Using h1,h2,h3 tags you should have text large enough to be readable. On the other hand is that vintage, or is that archaeological?
there is no christianity without judaism. if christianity had a profound impact, than by transitive property, judaism did as well.

the only way to argue your "If anything reached us of Judaism it was already entirely contained and transformed by Christianity." is to argue a christian supersessionist worldview (which was certainly the primary christian viewpoint for the majority of its history)
And sometimes it works, but users hate it.
Guava cache's successor, Caffeine [1], handles the asynchronous case. In your scenario, you could set a timeout on the future as the entry will be discarded if the future results in an error.

[1] https://github.com/ben-manes/caffeine/wiki/Population
Confusingly, Bling Fire is part of the Bing search engine.

This is what happens when you let programmers name projects. I'm sure the product owners love this. /s

Names are hard. ;-)
I've been running a full bitcoin node continuously since 2011. I don't mine anymore. though. FYI, the block chain is taking up about 230 gigs of space. Bandwidth and CPU usage is negligible.
"Fears of Medicare for all"

That's very specific wording.
It's a usual CS graduate failing, actually - to think that only asymptotic time complexity matters.

A competent programmer understands that in many cases there are much faster ways of doing things with small chunks of data than asymptotically-good algorithms - and that these cases could be performance-critical if executed often.
Chesterton's Fence: http://www.chesterton.org/taking-a-fence-down/
Any link to support your edit? Because when I've got an H1B visa nobody asked me about any vaccination. There is also no mention of any such requirements on various immigration sites listing documents needed for stamping an H1B.
I don't know, some of the most interesting and enlightening things we learn about past civilizations is through the mundane.
That reminds me of this article where authorities deemed to OK to go through peoples trash... so Journalists went through those same authorities trash:

https://www.wweek.com/portland/article-1616-rubbish.html-2
I'm 41 and work at Google, and I don't think age is a problem at all. As long as you don't expect to get better treatment because of your age, promotions will and salary will go to the best person not the older person.

FAANG in general are also pretty good about work-life balance which is good for us older people :-)
There is also a risk that they will endanger the future of the entire "foldables" market by releasing a product which should still be in the prototype stage.
> That begs the question, shouldn't we be more focused on promoting strong immune systems?

No. There's no general solution to the problem of compromised immune systems, because there are many different causes. Some of those causes are infectious diseases that can be controlled through vaccination, so translating your feel-good goal of "promoting strong immune systems" into specific courses of action will include using tools like mass vaccinations. There are no better or more cost-effective ways to prevent diseases like measles, and almost every unvaccinated person exposed to measles develops the disease even if they have a healthy immune system.
Yes, indeed, although Tensorflow and Pytorch have a long way to go before their GPU versions are equally easy to install. Their GPU versions are currently incredibly hard to install correctly, even on Linux. Some users just give up and use prebuilt containers that although good good for production code, can be hard to develop with.
My point is merely this: being a moderate between any two extremes is not magical. It does not a position correct.

I never asserted that it did. Only that both camps are equally unwilling to consider the possibility that a reasonable position exists other than their own. Pro vaxxers and anti vaxxers are equally guilty of framing this as "you must be in one camp or the other, period." Such framing inevitably sucks the oxygen out of the discussion and makes it impossible to have civil intellectual discourse.
I think it's been over a decade since we've done work for the government, but yeah, one does find a disproportionate amount of terrorism-related facts popping up when combing the knowledge base, sometimes yielding comedic results when Cyc is asked very open-ended questions.
That's a good question, as it seems I was not clear.

The execution risk and performance anxiety of being at the machine is, IMHO, higher. Your machine may have an ergo kbd; you may be used to using an editor that's not installed, or want to call a library that hasn't been installed, or... You can make various typos (include files, whatnot) and be embarrassed.

OTOH with a whiteboard, a friendly couple of interviewers are going to ignore if you wrote #include <iostreams> (which I type all the time) and look what you wrote. The compiler will not. etc.

I find it weird that companies try to make their interviews hazing rituals (which include but are not limited to the WTF of unfriendly interviewers). We want to hire someone to help us get to our goal. If the person is in for an interview they've already been through a phone screen, and the cost to the company of interviewing is high. Yes, a bad hire is a problem, but as the original tweet says: tricks that make things difficult do nothing to help you find a great person to work with. so try really hard to damp out the distracting transients -- make the process a low pass filter.
No discussion about Don Quijote can be complete without the theme song playing in the background: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iJyYrrDKYZE

This plays on continuous loop at all stores.
Cool site. It adds legitimacy to sightings, I like that.
https://github.com/codelv/enaml-web/ does exactly that
I made the mistake of implementing my own infinite scroll once. Wasted lots of time and failed.