skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And that X% needs to be post tax
If you are referring to our modern computers then they are actually computed on finite state machines - just with a lot of states. After all a Turing machine requires unbounded memory.
We're trying to send 28GB files though.
The Telegraph doesn't really do false-flag Communism.
Those are not nett salaries are they? So keep in mind in Europe it can be 5k times 2 times 12=120k.

(How to use asterisks here?)
Ha. Unless you were a Jew I guess. Or a monastery.
When they don't generalize well it usually means you have over trained on your training data. When you take classes on this stuff they have whole sections that talk about trying to detect this and what to do about it e.g. regularization, better models, more training data etc.
For this version we used TextBlob out of the box with some custom weighting to avoid false positives.

We'll relaunch in about two weeks with an improved model that we're currently training on a much larger labeled dataset and SOTA BERT model. :)
What do you mean by past?

If we look like the Sims to them, the current player may find it funny that we refer to their Game Devs as being part of a past civilization, which could make them wonder if they're part of a sim...
I don't really see it. A similar approach in any imperative or functional language would read pretty much exactly the same.

Except that with static types, you'd gain a lot of clarity, efficiency, and future maintenance, one of the downfalls of Lisp.
For sure. From having lived in Germany, it's not the payor that makes it cheap, it's the regulated prices. There is simply a (low) price that everyone pays when they go to the hospital.

We also have something similar in the U.S., given that roughly half of medical care is paid for by the government. Medicare sets prices for each CPT code, and they do it through a formula that depends on geography, and something called Relative Value Units.

This is done nominally by the Center for Medicare Services, but they rubber stamp the work of the Specialty Society Relative Value Scale Update Committee, which is a group of doctors appointed by their respective medical societies to decide how much Medicare should pay them. When doctors can simply tell the government how much they should be paid, what do you think is gonna happen?
If you’re on a Mac, AppleScript is pretty short.
They are very cheap costs for the size of the house.

I think the real “string” is economic, which is the reason these houses ended up abandoned in the first place. They’re almost entirely in places with fuck all going on.
The part about companies being too picky doesn’t ring true. LinkedIn allows people to apply en-masse to jobs without any cost to them, so you end up getting a lot of nonsense applicants. That’s why it’s not surprising to see 1000 people applying to that person‘s job. I wish LinkedIn had more built in (but optional) ways of pre-filtering candidates before they reached the employer.
I agree and Carlson is not far right.
Yeh right :-)
Slightly off-topic, but how robust is Occam’s Razor as a principle for judging the likelihood of a theory being true?
I got really into Elixir/Erlang a while ago, and it made me love programming again. One of the first 'useful' things I built was to scratch a personal itch: tracking all the comments on HN that I've read and, with a bit of JS, highlighting any new comments.

Erlang, OTP and Elixir were pretty new to me, and on top of that I built everything in a rush. The code is messy, naive, and the whole thing barely works. Over time I've added some other Applications (in the Elixir/Erlang sense of the word) that scratch various other itches. Most of that code is also pretty shit.

The fact that the whole thing has been chugging along for over a year, with no restarts or crashing the entire system, is a regular reminder to me of Armstrong and the "let it crash" philosophy. I sometimes log in to the server and face a wall of red because the happy path wasn't followed, and instead of having to fix the bug and start the thing up, I can just forget about it. Or I fix the bug, enter recompile() in the interactive console, and get on with my day.

I'm not exaggerating when I say that seeing how my duct-taped-together contraption chugs along and keeps doing its job gives me a small sense of joy every single time I SSH into the server, and it motivates me to get better at all this so I can do the same on "MongoDB level web scale".

And it's not just Armstrong's work. His openness and participation on the Elixir forums, his 'stamp of approval', so to speak, as well as his talks, played a big role in my decision to get into Elixir/OTP.
> I wrote a book for Manning ...

Oh. I was wondering why Chelsea needs a "technical book". Maybe something on OPSEC, I guess.
Actually, username & story titles aren't included in the model. We may experiment with including them in the future but for now we left them out to avoid any undo bias.

Sweetest users is a good question. I'll have to build out that view some time.
Yes, the claims are pretty much in the same spirit. Although the first (Weierstrass's) theorem [1] was stated for real-valued functions in a 1-D closed interval [a, b], Stone-Weirstrass is a generalisation of the above theorem [2] that's applicable in more general scenarios. Here is the formal statement:

- [1] http://mathworld.wolfram.com/WeierstrassApproximationTheorem...

- [2] http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Stone-WeierstrassTheorem.html

Neural Networks use a different "basis" (sigmoid, ReLU, etc.), but the underlying idea shares the same spirit.
Like games? https://diep.io uses the canvas api, not webgl
The Chinese glyph for purple (along with so much else commonly misattributed to Japan such as Ramen, various mushrooms, etc.) is most certainly not from Japanese, a language whose written form only dates from ~800AD.

Reviewing the Wiktionary page should clarify https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E7%B4%AB ... but failing that, https://ctext.org/pre-qin-and-han?searchu=%E7%B4%AB is a list of pre Qin (221BCE–206BCE) and Han (202BCE-220CE) texts using the character in China, which had writing for more than a thousand years before Japan.
Adulteration with Senna.. a laxative. Basically harmless except...
Tau Zero by Poul Anderson is an interesting little novel that touches on some of this stuff.
I think I discovered the problem with GUI libraries. They mix configuration with component logic.
Although it seems to be the same playbook as used by Trump - which so far has worked well for him. Deny deny deny and say you're the very best.
And every shitty little startup thinks they’re Google, and demand so called “unicorn” developers while hoping to pay them 60k a year. And if you don’t know exactly “Home Depot Vendor System” then in their mind you’re marked as not the developer they want, despite having experience in like 5 other super similar technology. That seriously grinds my gears, those companies deserve to not be able to hire anyone.
Thanks for the feedback Jake!
The salary he mentioned is 5k/month _after_ taxes, so 60k/year. Which according to a Polish income tax calculator I found would be about 85k/year EUR before taxes. With current rates that's about 95k USD.

According to Numbeo living in SF is about 2 (groceries) to 5 (rent) times more expensive compared to Warsaw: https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/compare_cities.jsp?cou...
I find perceptive junior employees extremely useful in judging candidates. The way people act with someone they perceive as inferior is very telling about their personality and how they'll work with others. People are in my experience a lot more likely to drop their guard and show their true selves when they think no one important is watching. Soft skills matter and someone senior is both capable of providing great value and doing great harm to a team.
Not continuous.
I just got a downvote => I think that it's not fair to downvote a question, especially without posting the reason for the downvote :(
Importantly, phosphoric acid is the worst, carbonic acid is not as strong. I'm recently switching from sugared colas with phosphoric acid to naturally flavored carbonated water
Cool - not saying you have to do it like them, but the most popular option there is to block all images globally but allow the person to click a button to unblock images for that specific email, which then enables a dialogue to "always unblock images from this sender."

I like that workflow; may be something to consider. I block all images but allow images from known senders, like my parents or co-workers.
There's a time and place for things. Posting multiple critical comments in a commemoration thread is maybe not the best time or place, and better kept for later?
What platform? In iOS, you can make a button in a few lines. There is more code to add it to the View Controller.
I don't think we know yet.
A lot of what people in power driven by greed do in the absence of long term vision or compassion, is depressing.

However, such actions are also detrimental to sustainable/thriving business. So smart people find more constructive and humane ways to be profitable. The book ends on a high note and carries the potential to help leaders correct course before self destruction.
I'm surprised a basic, open source calendar with a simple API doesn't exist. I've looked really hard for one and can't find it, it seems like something that should be part of the LibreOffice suite. The last thing keeping me tied to Google is a calendar and spreadsheet with a custom script that forecast my finances. The script just queries the calendar API for all events from today to a year later.
> It takes fifty lines to create a dialogue with a button.

It's not true for both Qt and GTK+.
Relevant (and mentioned at the end of the video): https://gist.github.com/ecelis/f2428c38fd7777b20ace
Phosphoric acid is the bigger risk
Years?

It depends.
On reddit someone posted this:

>>> oskarzito
16 points ·
1 hour ago

I had Joe as a lecturer in parallel Erlang back in January and February this year. Amazing person, seemed like he knew everything about computers. He told us that he was sick with lung fibrosis. His lungs capacity was at 50% something and kept shrinking every day. The last few lectures he was supposed to give got cancelled due to sickness. Got the news that he had passed today. A very sad day I must say.
Well it will be The Ice People from René Barjavel

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ice_People_(Barjavel_novel...

Edit: if you are ever interested in reading it, the Wikipedia plot part reveals the whole story, end included
When Doctors Thought ‘Wanderlust’ Was a Psychological Condition
Contribute to the go site of leela zero and play using it with gui. Not sure how to start chess part.

But open one is better than closed one as we can have other experiment such Facebook go, darkgo and minigo etc. Not sure there is any similar chess open net engine.
Linux 5.2 Is Introducing Fieldbus Subsystem
I had to do a pam config recently. Having only tweaked a few settings previously, it was kind of intimidating as I was doing some security-type stuff and had to rewrite the config. I locked myself out more times than I care to remember; thank God I was working (mostly) in virtual machines. This is especially a problem since the necessary pam settings vary from distro to distro.

If you really want to, test it on a vm that replicates your machine first and make sure you document exactly what to do to get it working. To be clear, it should be fine if you're just adding a module, but sometimes getting the exact settings can be hard, so make sure to do it in a vm first and be careful. Just trying to keep others from going through what I went through.
Required some client stuff. I did something like this
https://coolaj86.com/articles/adventures-in-haproxy-tcp-tls-... at the “Detecting SSH over HTTPS” part
A country with 1.4 billion people and a centralist governance stratagem that allowed them to essentially leapfrog from telex to become the world's largest internet population and the world center for mobile payment penetration through government stimulation and investment. Now the CIA "reveals" that branches of the government had a relationship with the single most advanced telecom equipment manufacturer over the period. I would be more surprised if they didn't. Anyway, thanks to brave individuals we've heard a lot about US government methods ... this is a case of pot / kettle / black... "now give me my budget!".
New “Snowball Chamber” May Help to Finally Detect Dark Matter
Unless you're hitting a database for every connection, even a puny box ought to be fine.
Becoming principal engineers is usually just playing the cards right in general. Very rarely does anyone get this far on technical merit alone. I know several people at Google who easily deserve the title based on quality and volume of their contributions, and several "principal" engineers who do not. Life isn't fair, what can I say. In addition to being good, you have to be at the right time at the right place, please the right set of people, and "play your cards" in other ways. In fact, if you do the "soft" things right, "being good" at technical stuff matters very little, beyond a certain basic threshold.
No offense, but that's pretty sad. I hope you find more rewarding work before you retire. We're only on this Earth once.
It's not really a "perception" of unfairness... it's a long rooted and fossilised class system, acting to the detriment of the entire country. (Hopefully your politics postgrad included the clearings.) England at least had the Civil War to equalise things a bit, Scotland has never had any kind of revolution or similar to break very old land ownership structures.

Scotland's second biggest problem is England, in the form of unbalanced monetary transfers from borrowing from London, and the brain drain to England, and for that matter the rest of the world. But its greatest problem is itself, and the domination of control in a few families hands.
I was about to share this youtube channel, it has lots of wonderful videos with him - this particular one is a great example.
That’s easy: California has no jurisdiction over the Feds. The Federal Government isn’t a private employer subject to California labor laws and regulations.
Shenzhen and many other major east coast cities have banned e-scooters. If you go to lots of other places, they are actually everywhere. Personal e-vehicles are therefore far more numerous in those places. So to reply to your assertion, I would say that Shenzhen is clearly a bit of a showcase bubble, but it's actually less rife with e-vehicles than many other places.
To be fair...a command line API is arguably one of the easier features to add to an existing GUI program. Certainly easier than achieving cross platform compatibility.

People have suggestions to add to everything. That doesn't mean that it's bad, just that it could be better. In software, "Best" will forever be a temporary title.
Your description is dead on. And it's absolutely dystopian, especially for anyone who falls outside of the specific caste described.

But I find it odd that you wouldn't think there's something wrong with it. Essentially large swaths of the population are locked out. That is a huge problem.
Completely agree with you, and if am going on a 4-5 interview step thing and blackboards are presented etc then I want you to be able to offer same sign on bonuses and perks big companies can offer.

If the only thing you have to offer is equity (risk) and a lower salary than what I was getting/market salary why don't I just save me some time and risk it all by starting my own company.
Uhhh, they can prescribe antibiotics just like prescribing any other non-controlled drug.
Please consider sharing this email exchange with lettersofnote.com. I am not affiliated in any way with that site, but I have found it to be a great source of inspiration and a reminder that very successful people are still people, and often very approachable and kind people. Reading this sort of thing can restore one's faith in humanity, and provide impetus to change one's own behavior towards kindness and generosity.
I believe that by applying for a federal job, you are agreeing to federal jurisdiction.
It claims to be a GUI library in modern C++, not (necessarily) a modern GUI library in C++.
State laws don’t apply to the federal government.
First of all, who cares about base, what matters is total compensation. In Silicon Valley, I would say it takes about 5 years of experience, for good engineers, to rent a nice place close to work, if they want to. See actual data here: https://thestartupconference.com/2018/09/21/about-that-silic...

After 10 years of experience, you are looking into buying a house. Granted, the price of the house is exhorbitant compared to its size, but that's the market.
Every nontrivial GUI framework eventually converges on a poor reimplentation of HTML/CSS. If you need a complex modern interface, just use Electron or the like.
It's worth disclosing it to rule out pointless conversations early on if you have strong reasons to believe you're on the higher end of the salary distribution. I wouldn't say it precludes you from asking for more if you can articulate a value proposition that makes you an even better fit for the next opportunity.
Microsoft Bosque, a TypeScript Inspired Language
This is off topic but it was startling to me when I looked at CO2 stats that there was so little air travel and so much energy generation and heating. I think we have just stumbled upon the real reason we haven't fully grokked climate change yet.. the problem is much simpler and more brutal than most of us perceive.
V7 Unix programs are often not written the way you would expect
Because mirrors aren't guaranteed to use HTTP gzip compression and also gzip compresses much worse than xz.
No, my thinking is along the lines of what you're describing (generate the key on the Y5 Yubikey so that it never leaves it). The discussion of one-time stuff is just as backup for scenarios where I lose the key, which I invariably will, or need to give other people "break glass in case of emergency" access to the servers.
I believe once someone solve the price point issue, most industries(not sure about airliners) will change to solid state batteries.
> In a wiki if you click on a link and no page exists you are prompted to write some text - we could make a similar thing to develop programs.

This reminds me of my early days of programming where I managed to build (relatively) complex apps/games in Delphi with only a murky understanding of even the basics of programming.

I had only a vague notion of what a function/procedure was, for example, but being able to drag a button onto the canvas, double-clicking it, and seeing a text field where I could write code and refer to other elements made perfect sense.
If the keystroke analyzer was an automated script, being used by some script kiddie who found it on the internet in the near future, the path of least resistance ends up with a really really large number of lanes.
I guess it depends. If I’ve got a fleet of users with commodity laptops, and I want them to do CCID auth, I could buy them each a card reader and a card, or I could buy them each a yubikey and use their USB port.

Things are different if this is the DoD or somewhere that’s already got card readers as a core component, but if this is the DoD, I’m already winning because I get to use their PKI/cards and don’t have to build my own PKI :D
This happens in other industries too. A few years ago 60 Minutes did a story about a manufacturing company desperately looking for people to fill their positions. They interviewed the CEO and he said that the shortage was so extreme that they had to partner with a local college to create a training program to get the needed workforce. They went on an on about how hard it was to fill their positions and could not understand it since at the time the unemployment rate was relatively high. Finally, the interviewer asked what the salary for the position was. They, in an extremely serious tone, responded with $13.00/hour. And this was at a time when you could get a fast food job for $10-$11 without a bit of experience.
Is it possible that this could have been prevented with some unit testing?
Keep your politics to yourself, it has nothing to do with the topic being discussed.
While that is factually correct, the reference in the name of the autonomous community isn't to the city or the province, but to the Leon region [0], which expands to the south of the province, following old demarcations, and older language areas and finally the borders of the Kingdom of Leon [1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le%C3%B3n_(historical_region)
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Le%C3%B3n
No need to hope, he is.
> The impact of an incorrect CSP policy, or browser issue could vary from a "Tweet This" button not loading (no big deal), to ads not loading (hurting your income), to stylesheets not loading (basically your whole website is broken).

I really don't like the sentiment that you shouldn't add a security feature because it might be difficult. Any change comes with risk of regression, but CSP isn't even domain-level like the other ones, it only affects the resources it's attached to. It shouldn't be any scarier than making any other change to your site/app.

Replace with 'the impact of replacing your md5-ed passwords with properly hashed ones... basically your whole website is broken'. Of course, that's a reductio ad absurdum in some cases, but if it protects you from XSS it might be a good analogy.
Use a password manager!
This looks awesome. If I put it on my work PC for Outlook and my personal Mac can they sync up?
I would love to read that if you can find the emails. He always had a unique perspective on this stuff.
The Simpsons had a joke on this back in the day where their dotcom startup had shares of stock on a literal toilet paper dispenser.
Is HTML/CSS really easier to use than something like Qt/QML?
This "blog post" looks like a couple of tweets, and the code is the same 2 commits (one which added all of the code and a precompiled binary) and one of which adds a license as subspacecloud had 3 months ago.

There are three open pull requests which seem like theyve been completely ignored. Admittedly, one of them says WIP so it's probably reasonable to not merge that.

In the "issues" tab, users are trying to fix issues themselves and getting ignored.

All of the code is attributed to a user (not an organization) named "subspacecloud".

This feels like it's supposed to be a company doing a product announcement, but the actual code seems like a weekend project that has since been neglected. The lack of an actual author is also pretty sketchy
BNEF Shocker – Electric Cars Price Competitive in 2022 as Battery Costs Plummet
https://pando.com/2014/01/23/the-techtopus-how-silicon-valle...

>...wages were artificially lowered — an estimated $9 billion effectively stolen by the high-flying companies from their workers to pad company earnings — in the second half of the 2000s...

All these firms settled for a measly $334 million to make this problem go away, despite damning evidence.
Perhaps that's the part we really need to fix. I mean at least at the low end of the wealth spectrum it shouldn't cost like three hundred dollars to go to a doctor to prescribe a $10/mo drug. Heart disease is one of the leading causes of death, and it sounds to me like we could get a lot of bang for the buck, statistically speaking, by deregulating this and making prescribing blood pressure meds a "grocery store doctor" thing that doesn't cost much at all. As far as I can tell, the selection of drugs is really narrow for most people. I do agree it's tragic if someone who could be taking care of their hypertension can't do so just because doctors cost so much. I havent heard much about people dying due to lacking access to insulin, though, which leads me to conclude that it can be obtained even by those who don't have the means to pay the full price.