skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which itself is hidden behind having a dropbox account: https://paper.dropbox.com/doc/ZmUYvRp4PjX1jqq6LSxcZ

Can anyone copy/paste it somewhere else ?
This reminds me of: One clear documentation page is worth thousands hours of man work.
Chris Richards go on CumTown.
Having grown up on Guernsey and been to Sark several times, I have a slightly less romantic view of the island. The Sarkees regard tourists as another form of cattle, there to be milked. Everything costs, and by the time you have paid for seats on the toast rack, bike hire for the day, lunch, and of course the boat fare, its quite an expensive day out.

The bit about the Barclay brothers is actually a bigger issue than this article really makes out. The Barclays are buying Sark property whenever it becomes available and then simply closing it. See for instance https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-guernsey-30035969 and https://www.thedrinksbusiness.com/2017/01/barclay-brothers-t.... Given that the Barclays could buy the whole of Sark out of pocket change were it to become available, this is as clear an example of economic bullying as any I have ever seen. I'm surprised that a Marxist outlet like this didn't make more of it.
Why entrepreneurs need on-demand delivery apps?
> but that's not fundamentally different from regular theft either.

Regular theft certainly occurs and is illegal, however this scenario is entirely different from the most common types of regular theft.

A criminal operating in a foreign nation is going to steal: physical items from my house, my wallet, my car, items in my car, my bike, the watch on my arm, the tv in my living room, valuables in my home safe, valuables in my safety deposit box (that one is very difficult in general)? Nope.

The most common types of regular theft involve physical items that are physically lifted. Even most bank account scams are performed domestically, not internationally.

There is an extraordinarily tiny set of potential criminals likely to, or capable of targeting me when it comes to the most common forms of regular theft. It is not open to a global-scale competition as in this 'blockchain bandit' case.

A friend recently had their vehicle broken into. A thousand dollars worth of physical items were stolen. Half of it was recovered quickly by checking local pawn shops. Good luck doing anything like that with Ethereum and a foreign bandit.
The 90s have a sweet spot in automotive history where they finally got all the 80s-prototyped computer-controlled smog equipment refined and simplified, but hadn't yet let the computers infect every other nook and cranny of vehicles.

I basically aim for just before fly-by-wire became commonplace when considering ICE vehicles. No throttle cable? No way.
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I worked in construction for 20 years. I thought I was doing the right thing by going back to college to advance my career but it didn't work out like that.

I only got half-way on my route to becoming a surveyor since I simply could not afford the time away from work. So I found myself in a situation where I was better qualified than my boss but not so well qualified that there were many alternatives other than looking for similar work elsewhere.

By then, at the age of 40, I was, in the eyes of potential employers, over qualified for the roles I was applying for or just too old. So I gave up.

After a spell of unemployment while tinkering around with different ideas I fell into web development and started earning a bit of money. I figured I may as well pursue this since there wasn't anyone around at the time to tell me not to. After struggling for a few years I got to the stage where I was earning as much as I was in my previous career so stuck with it.

Some years later I have a lifestyle business that enables me to travel whenever and wherever I like and work whatever hours I want to (within reason). I don't earn a huge amount of money but I do earn enough to live on and save for my retirement.

I'm reasonably happy with the way things worked out.
As someone who uses (but doesn't love, actually) Airflow. I think this might be a situation where lots of people are tempted to think that they're "scale". I disagree slightly with your use of "business level" to describe this.

I've seen quant hedge fund platforms(fairly intensive data engines compared to most businesses) using airflow, because when it comes down to it hundreds of DAGs is more likely than hundreds of thousands.
Especially in the US, I'd say.
US have pretty long hours compared to Europe.
Let's also say 5 euros in neighbouring countries.
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From my experience Israelis are extremely rude.
Website browser compatibility testing on Windows/macOS under Linux.
That seems really easy for MIT. I'm towards the end of my 2nd year at a regional university in Australia and nothing there seemed that bad.
Among other things, market cap gives an indication of the future value investors place in the company. Your 2-man shop would unlikely have a similar market cap unless they can demonstrate some blindingly simple strategy to take over the world. Your big corp already has access to a large userbase (100m users in Bilibili's case if the previous poster is to be believed). That makes future growth and profits much more likely.
Edited Surveillance Videos of JD.com's CEO Richard Liu Cast More Doubt
Ask HN: Candidate doesn't know `What is 2^-2?`. Will you hire?
Ask HN: What if I ask `What is 2^-2?` in an interview and the candidate with 6 years experience doesn't know it. What will you do? Will you hire?

Update: Hiring for Senior Software Engineer. Candidate doesn't know how to calculate negative powers.
Compare to the Audi e-Tron, which has a fairly massive 95kWH battery but only scores 204 miles of EPA range. They claim they're only using 88% of the battery capacity so that charging is faster and battery longevity is preserved, but thats a really weird engineering decision that belies the fact they have made a terribly inefficient (and perhaps rapidly degrading?) battery pack/drivetrain.

Meanwhile the base Model S, for $4k more, has 285 miles of EPA range, and charges faster when below 50%, although not as fast as the e-Tron when above 50%.

The smaller Kia Niro EV (if you can get one, they aren't making many because they can't source the batteries) squeezes 258 miles of range from a 65 kWH battery. Much better, but terribly production constrained. It won What Car of the Year in the UK but they can only deliver 900 to the UK for the whole of 2019. Not sure what the global Kia production rate is, but presumably far far less than Tesla which has sustained 4000+ Model 3's per week since last October (although not yet delivering to the RHD countries like the UK, alas)

Turns out making EVs is harder than everyone thought. We were told the traditional automakers would just wade in and obliterate Tesla, who were just putting 'wheels on batteries'. That hasn't happened.
Well if your company only has one product with all the secrets leaked on github, it matters whether the company was worth 10 Million or 6 Billion before bad things happen.
Sure, Bilibili's copyright must be respected, no question on that whatsoever. That being said, let's have a look on how this multi-billion company treats its programmers -

flv.js is opened sourced by bilibili, it has 14,668 starts on github [1]. Bilibili paid the smart & hardworking programmer who single handedly started this project and made it popular $700 USD per month [2], there is a very long zhihu.com thread [2] on this matter with 4 million views and almost 400 detailed responses. $700 is about 10% of the fair market rate in China for skills like that.

Sorry, but I am not going to take the moral high ground and defend bilibili's rights any time soon. It is a company violating the rights of its programmers on hourly basis.

Shame on you BiliBili.

[1] https://github.com/Bilibili/flv.js

[2] https://www.zhihu.com/question/53686737
Our of all the tech companies that lobby, I wish Apple did more. They are the only major privacy concerned tech-giant and they produce the least environmentally damaging hardware.

I agree it shouldn’t happen, but if politicians have to listen to money, at least listen to the lesser evil.
> I lack the competence to seriously contribute.

actually, having gone through the process of successfully setting up the vm’s make you eminently suitable to contribute documentation knowledge that is sorely lacking in the online resources you have pointed out.

i am sure it will be greatly appreciated and will get improved upon areas that are missing etc.
Ok, but how do they get 1 million cars? Are they just going to buy VWs or something and kit them out with their self-driving tech? :)
I personally dislike libvirt a lot, and virsh in particular. I think that it's pointlessly complicated and burdensome to use, and that in general the hypervisor-agnosticabstractions provided by libvirt are nullified by the fact that no backend except Qemu really works well, this making them a pointless exercise in futility.
Sounds great until you realize how much money they bring in.

In my city, Chinese luxury spending alone is holding up most of the high end retail industry.
> as the iPhone maker tries to strengthen its relationships with key Republicans
This is the context I was missing when I switched to QEMU. I had not heard about libvirt. A simple "apt search qemu" had shown a few unsatisfying GUIs, but nothing about other layers above qemu.

I suggest QEMU's documentation could mention libvirt and its user-friendly interfaces.
Certainly not worse than terrorists/bombings/etc. from cultures which I will not name.
Don't.... You will waste a big chunk of time on playing windows games on linux....
That's what I was thinking as well: a dialect. This isn't a language. There are so many dialects in The Netherlands and Belgium, with different ancestors. Together with their accent they are part of a local region's history. However, the The Netherlands has only 2 official languages: Dutch and Frisian. The Frisian language is also an official language in Germany, and its spoken also in Denmark. See [1]. Zeelandic, however, spoken in the province of Zeeland (in the south-west of The Netherlands) is a dialect. It isn't an officially recognized language. The point being: this isn't unique to Switzerland. What is unique to Switzerland is it having four official languages (German, French, Italian, Romansh), none of which is spoken mainly in Switzerland. Nowadays, due to migration and globalization, a country contains many spoken and written languages anyway. For example, in the city of Zaandam there is a large Portuguese community.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frisian_languages
It all depends on how and if someone will implement a Windows driver for VirGL. Given how complex video drivers are nowadays, it looks like a pretty daunting task.
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Exactly! The field is so large and growing rapidly that it’s unnecessary to memorize the inner workings (especially down to the node pointer level in c++ where you’re begging for trouble and it will be a nightmare to maintain unless you have a performance specific reason not to use the stl)

IMO being able to say “I don’t know the the specifics, but I would use dijkstra’s algorithm on this problem” shouldn’t disqualify you because you couldn't code it.
So, If I understand correctly, the suggestion is basically to keep a:

1) "todo" label
2) "awaiting reply" label
3) "delegated" label
4) "info" label (regarding meetings, flights, etc)

in your inbox, use special stars to star the emails and then archive all emails with the corresponding label (which reflects the star).

Once a conversation is done, archive the email removing the labels and stars?

It seems confusing to me. What am I missing?
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In SF I do like Smitten ice cream :) I also tried this in Japan and loved it - https://www.nissei-com.co.jp/cremia/en/
Relative risk/reward.

Kidnapping in the US is extremely high risk and low reward.

Kidnapping in the developing world is a different story.

In some places, kidnappings are now being conducted further down the wealth food chain targeting middle class victims at the maximum daily withdraw cash limit in ATMs.

Transactional, high velocity kidnapping,

Unlikely to be investigated and followed up by overwhelmed local law enforcement.
> Some have to do the hard work first

Sure. First as in before they launch a deeply flawed product? Sometimes a half-assed launch is worse that a delayed one. I'm having a hard time touching any bleeding edge tech from Samsung when I know they're willing to dump this kind of stuff on the customer.

Do the hard work, then charge full price when it's done and ready.
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I'm using it in conjunction with PCI passthrough instead of dual boot.
I've been running Windows 10 for more than a year now and played all kinds of AAA titles successfully. The performance-loss seems minimal.
Recently I managed to get a second GPU and spin up another VM, so now me and my partner can play on the same machine, heaving each a keyboard, mouse and screen.
Huh, surprised it broke that badly.

But support appears to be there as of a week ago, fyi.
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Nextdoor suffers a lot of the same problems of traditional social media, the ease of spreading dis-information.

Recently our city council was proposing a special assessment against each property in our neighborhood of about 100 houses to rebuild our roads. The project was estimated to cost each tax payer $50,000 in a neighborhood of houses where the values range from $150,000-$250,000. Yes, they wanted to take $50,000 from each home, in addition to normal property taxes that should pay for infrastructure, to rebuild our road.

One of the councilman’s wife (someone that most would think is informed) was posting on Nextdoor claiming the special assessment was something the residents of the neighborhood would vote on and that residents should vote yes on the special assessment to beautify their neighborhood and that anyone who votes no clearly doesn’t care about their neighborhood. The problem with this is the special assessment clauses in the city ordinances do not provide a mechanism for residents to vote. It’s purely a vote of city council members. So here we have a city councilman’s spouse spreading falsehoods about how city government works. I reported the posts and countered them both with citations of ordinances and recorded questions about the process at city council hearings but because she has a large following and more ‘influence’ in the Nextdoor sphere I was labeled a liar and crazy person that doesn’t care about his neighborhood. Nextdoor did nothing to stop the dis-information.

I’m aware it’s only one anecdote but I find it hard to believe that Nextdoor can become any reliable source of local news when it’s so easy to post and spread straight up falsehoods on the platform.
I'm interested in your is cases. Do you have any good write-ups for Mac OS 9 and others? I never considered QEMU for those older systems.
And this, I think is how AI already has, and will gain, traction. Already lots of decision making in large companies is made with the aid of software tools.
It was more than just a web redesign, but yeah it does seem they botched the whole thing pretty hard.
I confess that I haven't run Windows with virt-manager on my own desktop in a long while, but it worked just fine after installing the required drivers at install time. IIRC Redhat distributes signed drivers for Windows for free.

The problems I did have were with VMs I tried to convert from VMware to KVM, and those stemmed from Windows' inability (version 7) to properly handle changing hardware. Perhaps it's better at nowadays.
Though it does mean a corner could get the brunt of a drop. wondering how OLEDs will cope with that. From iFixit's article about the why they think the fold broke, I'm guessing not well.
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The article explicitly mentions St. Moritz (which you could call the epicenter of romansh) as a german speaking town.
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There is an interesting similar concept using magnetic fields instead of compression - some materials rise considerably in temperature when immersed in a strong magnetic field.

Extract heat to a radiator, turn off the electromagnet, open the coolant circuit valve. It's called Magnetocaloric effect and they were considering it for in-car AC a few years ago, dunno what came of it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_refrigeration
https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/chemistry/magnetocalori...
German (from Hamburg) here. We jaywalk all the time. Of course if there is heavy traffic then people usually go to the next traffic light as it will be faster but in my almost 30 years I have heard of maybe 1 incident where the police actually stopped a friend of mine. They didn't issue a fine and let him off with a warning.
PHP 7 is so much better and PHP 8 is on track to become even better.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1-fDPJ2Z2pMmrqW6FTxv-Osi92z...
The fact ${anything interpreted as a string} exists is what makes php great and awful at the same time. It let you do things which will demand a lot of contrived patterns, classes and interfaces in other languages. But it also mean you usually end with some nightmare to maintain full of security holes.
Yea, I'm not going to listen to music I want to listen to for the first time on a crowded noisy tube thanks.
[downvoted comment—] Is this not a fair comment? Surely Tim is not sitting there chatting about cricket and green tea?
So, just to complete your thought here: the way that you are answering the question "How could a C64 port of a NES game released more than 30 years ago could threaten any sale of anything?" is to suggest that people are going to buy a C64 to play Super Mario Bros instead of a Switch?

That's what you're saying?
Launching QEMU directly is not merely "tricky", but incredibly inefficient and ineffective once you need something that's beyond bare minimal.

E.g. here is a minimal QEMU command-line that gives you access to a serial console in the guest:

`qemu-system-x86_64 -display none -no-user-config -nodefaults -m 2048 -device virtio-scsi-pci,id=scsi -device virtio-serial-pci -serial stdio -drive file=/export/cirros.qcow2,format=qcow2,if=virtio`

Simple, yeah? Now here (it's too long to post in this comment) is a real world QEMU command-line (as launched by the libvirt[1]):

htttps://kashyapc.fedorapeople.org/Fedora-28-QEMU-command-line-by-libvirt.txt

Compare and contrast the number of devices that libvirt adds.

FWIW, I strongly recommend to use libvirt to launch your QEMU-based guests. It is far more effective, and more importantly, provides security infrastructure like running the QEMU process as an unprivileged user, protecting the QEMU process (and its associated disk iamges) via the SELinux-based sVirt mechanism, and so forth.

Check out these[2] slides (recording is online, too) on "Security in QEMU" from one of the QEMU maintainers, Stefan Hajnoczi, at last year's KVM Forum in Edinburgh.

[1] http://libvirt.org/

[2] https://vmsplice.net/~stefan/stefanha-kvm-forum-2018.pdf
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Why not a 15 year old script kiddie? All you need to coordinate this attack is some anonymous server power that cannot be linked to you, and it's not something that's very hard to come by.
The ReactOS folks might do it.
Is it possible to integrate wapm with web browser as plugin, so web site will be able to request up-to date wasm packages from local store instead of downloading of their own copies?
You're right that it is not disqualifying even if the Java expertise is essential for the job and the candidate describes themselves as a Java expert. This was a single short question among many though. And it's pretty fundamental to Java methinks.

BTW, they still got hired and proceeded to be a solid productivity reducer and all round waste of time.
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> If they let this go, chances are they would lose the Super Mario trademark

You can't be serious. Are you saying that, sitting on a civil jury hearing a lawsuit at some future date, you'd conclude that Mario - one of the most recognizable fictional characters in the world - is no longer a trademark of Nintendo because a third party made a C64 clone of the game?

I don't understand how you view this as the likely outcome. Nothing even close to this has ever happened ever.

> Quite simply, the view that a trademark holder must trawl the internet and respond to every unauthorized use (or even every infringing use) is a myth. It’s great for lawyers, but irritating and expensive for everyone else. And when done clumsily or maliciously, it chills free expression.

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/11/trademark-law-does-not...
Because corporations are publicly owned. They're treated like humans in many ways, yet when it comes to responsibility they're protected by a facade of faceless leaders and shareholders.

The 2003 documentary "The Corporation" covers this subject in detail: "Documentary that looks at the concept of the corporation throughout recent history up to its present-day dominance." [1]

[1] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0379225/
> human trafficking isn't immoral if you don't think that government should be able to lay claim on a piece of the earth

what
> Is having to regularly visit a fuel station ever a problem? Have you ever felt regret from not being able to wake up every morning with a "full tank" in the car?

We just got an EV, and my gf loves this aspect.

She was terrible at remembering to fill gas before coming home, so would very often find herself in a situation where she had to fill up before getting on her way. Quite often this coincided with when she was already running a bit late in the morning, causing a lot of additional stress.

With the EV, plugging it in is a quick and natural part of parking in the garage and so the car is always ready to go in the morning.
That is way too little information for anybody to give you any sort of significant or valuable feedback.
What position are you hiring for? What other skills and abilities did the candidate demonstrate?
Was the candidate's ignorance merely formal (did not know that "^" was power? did not know what a negative power does?)

It seems unfair to me to have a single question be a dealbreaker, so you will have to give more background info.