skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They can do this now, I’m guessing the key is that is must make them moneyey.

From their terms of service:
“We also provide information and content to research partners and academics to conduct research that advances scholarship and innovation that supports our business or mission and enhances discovery and innovation on topics of general social welfare, technological advancement, public interest, health and well-being.”

https://m.facebook.com/about/privacy/update?refid=42
had my first impossible burger this weekend. the patty itself was like 6oz and cost $15 just for the burger (no fries). i'm in NYC and even this is a bit high for the area. it was also sitting on a large bun topped with lettuce/tomorrow. the patty was overwhelmed. I thought it tasted just ok and would give it a C. The whopper patty tastes better IMO.
I manage to have plenty of fun in spreadsheets, but I do miss doing pixel-drawing-based animation.
Ask Hackaday: Is USB Robust Enough?
You can use lowest common ancestor queries in conjunction with suffix trees to solve a lot of interesting string problems. For example, take two indices within a string, find their corresponding suffixes in the suffix tree, and then take their LCA. That gives you an internal node corresponding to the longest string that appears starting at both indices (this is called their "longest common extension.") You can use this as a subroutine in a bunch of genomics applications.
In my view, tradeoffs of C are objectively much worse overall. I.e. it's not about taste, it's about the language limitations. Tastes are a different matter and they of course can differ.
The Switch eShop also has the programming game Human Resource Machine.

http://www.nintendolife.com/reviews/switch-eshop/human_resou...
Yes but i have made up my mind because of a lot of things which happened.

If you are a company which has such a huge user base and so much money, you have much more responsibility than what FB is doing.

All those data scandals?
The impact FB has on elections?

And what is the answer? Cheap reactional actions.
I was just diagnosed with severe sleep apnea. My troubleshooting has definitely declined some in the past five years. I was break-fix, however, for a good part of it, and a patch that needs another patch is a no-no for me, so I'm fairly systematic. Maybe I'll be able to make more leaps of faith as I recover. I certainly could use a productivity boost.
Well at some point we will have to reckon with the economics of how a $1.55 burger comes to be. It's simply not possible without sacrificing health, animal welfare, and the environment. Not trying to be preachy about this, but in a cheap meal there are many costs upstream which you pay for one way or another, just not at the counter.
How much of an "impossible" 150g burger are we talking about here that contains animal meat ? 10% ? 50% ?
Because it could possibly be used to hack into the main system like with Lumines and the original PSP
These stories are from an acquired factory - it seems like they acquired a lot of problems when they bought Embraer.
Well, they designed their airframe to handle the larger engines properly, rather than patching it with software. So I'm going to wager that the answer is "a lot less".
Fantastic product! Really great that you have been able to help people become empowered for themselves.

Scale: Do you need help reducing the BOM costs? You could go for economies of scale (and reuse 75% of the same BOM) and build a variant for adult rehabilitation for injured soldiers, car accident victims or others with leg injuries.

Or how about a variant that allows for anyone to use to strengthen imbalances in muscle training/development? It could be gym equipment that you get on, it takes measurements of your leg strength by putting you through its paces, then it gives you a customized workout to balance your muscles for optimum strength. These exercises for imbalance measurement aren't an exact fit to the machine but can give you an idea: https://dailyburn.com/life/fitness/muscle-imbalances-functio...
> To be vegetarian is to be vegetarian in mind and identity.

I've been a vegetarian for 7 years. I identify as vegetarian. That doesn't mean I have some sort of purity of mind and spirit. It just means I don't eat meat, gelatin, etc... I enjoy fake meats, and I'm excited to try one of these.
> Retaliation is when someone experiences adverse consequences for doing the right thing

Not quite: retaliation is when someone experiences adverse consequences for using the proper channels and methods to try to do the right thing.

They are allowed to be wrong about whether their complaint or concern is actionable; as long as the employee was proceeding properly they are protected against retaliation.
Chewy (online pet food retailer): S-1 filing
I have an interesting anecdote of possible relevance to this. A company that I worked for a few years ago was near a vegan burger joint. Their burgers were works of genius -- they were excellent and even meat-eaters like myself literally could not tell that there wasn't any meat in the things.

We hired a new dev who was a vegan from birth, and had never eaten food intended to taste like meat. In an effort to be inclusive, our manager took us to this restaurant for the welcome lunch, so that everyone would be able order freely.

The new hire gave it a try, but it turned out to be too much like the real thing, and he couldn't stomach eating more than a couple of bites of it.

That was what made me realize that fake vegetarian meats were not really intended for vegetarians. They are intended for current meat-eaters and meat-eaters who are trying to reduce or eliminate their meat consumption.
I only counted opening a pull request as a single operation to begin with.
I'm def not in the camp of being PO'ed by that but I understand why some people are. One thing I learned long ago was that there were "dieters" and "ethical vegans" and only sometimes did they overlap. The availability of the IB is great for dieters which increases demand and thus eventually the "ethical" population is served.
When (probably not an if at this point) there are meat substitutes that are palatable to carnivores, will vegetarians accept them, meaning eat them? It's an interesting question, but I expect there will always be people that like the current vegetarian no meat lifestyle, even if there are non-meat but meat-like substitutes they'll avoid them.

I do love a burger, even though I feel like I'm moving toward the veggie lifestyle for health and environmental reasons. I do have one vegetarian friend who likes meat-like substitutes :-).
> For me, that means spending a lot of time hanging around my RV at the golf course. (It’s almost unfortunate that I don’t golf.) It means having access to weather information and having something to do to keep busy so you don’t die of boredom

I've always thought a job with this feature (lots of down time) would be perfect for a developer who likes to hack on personal projects. E.g. liquor store owner
> To be vegetarian is to be vegetarian in mind and identity.

Most people don't consider this a matter of identity. They're not trying to stand our or make a statement based on what they eat. They just want a healthier more planet-friendly alternative, not a medal. For that, "meatless" is sufficient.
I've anecdotally noticed the same thing, but I have also noticed moderators asking users to refrain from conspiracy comments like this.

I guess we have to trust that the administrators of this site, with full access to account and posting data, would notice if a concerted network of accounts was flagging certain submissions. I'd hope that their findings would be discussed publicly, but until then I don't think there's anything you or I can do to prove that this effect isn't due simply to many HN users disliking China politics stories.
I wrote a shell script to generate thumbnails (including gifs for video) and a page with the thumbnails, file size, and a link to the original. Something like that?
My statement was obviously inverting the statement the poster made I answered to and was meant abstractly. They did very hard try to only do the right thing and did not include a feature just for the sake of having that feature.

Of course, any humans are making mistakes in the process nevertheless, but overall I think they got it pretty much right.

Having said that, I would be curious what you have in mind when saying that they made plenty of mistakes?
Last call for feedback on Go 1.13
Taking Elasticsearch Terms Query to the Limit
> Linux is not, nor has it ever been, a valid consumer operating system.

I disagree with your assertion since it wasn’t properly qualified. Linux is indeed a valid consumer OS but it has never been a mainstream OS on the desktop. In spite of that, it has become a mainstream consumer OS on mobile, in the form of Android.

Anyway, the original point of my reply was to highlight just how involved building a new OS from scratch is, relative to other software projects you could work on. Add to that the unlikelihood of ever seeing a pay off for the amount of resources that would need to be committed to such an endeavor, unless you are under a big tech company.
I've not intentionally eaten meat in over 15 years. The only real definition of vegetarian is someone who makes a conscious choice to not eat something that contains meat. Just because someone may still crave meat but chooses not to eat it doesn't make them any less of a vegetarian.
yes to be honest I should not post the original post, I still need go there for business trips, it's likely they can track me down and deny my visa if they want to, you don't know how powerful and bad they could be, it's lawless there when it comes to individuals. it's a shame, period.
Using HN isn't bad. Just use a stopwatch and timer on your phone.

The human brain wasn't meant to do deep work (like programming) for hours and hours.

So what I do is set a stopwatch on my phone. if it's been 30-45 min and my mind is wandering, I spend 5-10 minutes on HN, Reddit, etc then go back to work.

(The stopwatch is because if you're nearly done with something an alarm can zap you out of it, whereas it's not jarring to get interrupted from browsing /r/aww. Plus you can use the "lap" function to monitor both the length of a sprint + total working time for the day)

I have found can accomplish much more deep work this way than if I wait until I feel I couldn't write one single more line of code.

I also maintain a list of "projects" - things I'd find fun to do. I break the projects into steps, and estimate how long they'd take.

So when I have downtime or free time, I can pull up a project and work a bit, note my progress. This helps with not feeling like I'm flailing around from one thing to the next without finishing anything.

All of these moving parts come together to create a flow that allows me to work on side projects to expand my knowledge without feeling stressed or burdened.
I've seen it used in blockchain analysis and calculating the base for a three way merge operation.
Hauser's Law
If the people purchasing the products are at least partially purchasing it based on the ability of the product to send a signal that its owner is not part of the average $70k/year household, then there can be a loss of value simply by having $70k/year households have counterfeit ones.
> How often do you see .NET repos on Github?

Well, ok, if we're going by GitHub repos, C has 117k repos with at least one star and Rust has 11k. That doesn't seem to be that different than then number of programmers as a whole.

(FWIW, there are 104k starred C# repos and 2k F# repos, which doesn't seem all that out-of-line with the popularity of those languages as a whole.)
"Why does the honorable senator from wherever want our troops to fly in unsafe planes? Shouldn't the honorable senator, who claims to support the troops, want our troops to have the most reliable and effective planes available?"
I dated a vegetarian many years ago. It was my first exposure to that lifestyle. She was not against me eating meat even in front of her. She didn't politicize her choice, it was for her health and nothing more. Luckily some fast food places serve salads and so on trips across country we could stop at those places where I could eat a burger and she could eat a salad. Alternately I would go with her to a local Austin burger joint that had a vegetarian night on Wednesdays. I would eat and enjoy a veggie burger with her. We both were willing to meet each other half way.

options like a veggie burger at Burger King give options to people like her. Not every vegetarian is a vegan who makes all meals political. Burger King serving a veggie burger doesn't have to be political. Not every vegetarian surrounds themselves with only other vegetarians.
Air tools are fine -- after the car left mechanic's garage, I cannot tell if air, electric or manual tools are used.

But if I give my car to mechanic for carb cleaning and tune-up, and get it back with fuel injection system and explanation "it is better anyway", I would be very unhappy.
Data or it didn't happen.
Isn't that a bug though and not a feature? Also running the inputs to generate compileable code isn't feasible on the original console because of the required precision of the inputs and only possible on emulators?
Maybe practice more? I thought it was challenging, but fun
Thats not even a little bit true. You've always been able to create a completely independent oculus account
Besides never being an issue for me, GOPATH isn't strictly speaking a langauge issue, but an issue of the build environment, which will no longer be the default with Go 1.13.

What is your issue with GOPATH, that you call it a big one?
McDonald's has been testing one they call the McVegan, but it's only available in a few countries outside the US. With Burger King's version being available, I'm guessing that will speed up the availability of the McVegan in the US.
Another poster cited a small anecdote about a Boeing whistleblower:

> In another case, a whistleblower in charge of defective inventory found that some of the items marked defective were going missing and ending up installed on aircraft to meet production goals rather than wait for a proper replacement, the red paint marking them defective having been clumsily rubbed off.

In a unionized workforce, people are far more confident about pushing back on this sort of criminal bullshit, when their manager asks it of them. (Because getting rid of someone in a union shop requires a paper trail. And people making illegal demands hate, hate, hate paper trails.)

In a non-unionized workforce, the only recourse we, as the public have is to jail the line workers who scrubbed the paint, while their managers will quietly deny any wrongdoing (Of course we didn't suggest this sort of thing, of course we had no idea this was happening, of course we didn't pressure anyone into doing something so blatantly unethical, under express or implied threat of termination...)

We just told people that we need them to ship 100 parts, and waggled our eyelashes suggestively at a box labeled '100 defective parts'.
If everyone has a fashion accessory that looks like it cost $10,000, that devalues it for the people that actually spent $10,000. I think that is how the loss figures should be calculated.

(I know it sounds like "boo hoo", but I'd rather not debate that.)
Ask HN: Advice for avoiding being a bad participant in meetings
What negative patterns do you come across in meetings that lead to non productive outcomes and what advice would you give those participants responsible?

What mistakes did you make yourself in meetings that you have corrected as you progressed in your career?
Announcing Zap iOS on the App Store
Fair. Maybe I should've worded this differently. While their philosophies and practices are to a large extent overlapping, of the two movements, Open Source is primarily focused on programmer benefits. while Free Software is focused on end-user benefits. FSF is not the movement around end-user benefit, but it's definitely the most known, most visible and most organized - and that does count for something.
Another interesting contrast:

- the media industry's "lost revenue" is actually driving more demand - because those that pirate the media talk about it, and the word of mouth gets around - and legimitate purchases follow. "there's no such thing as bad news".

- the luxury industry's "lost revenue" is actually reducing demand - actual rich people don't want to buy the authentic $10,000 purse anymore, because all the poor people have it already...
Phil Schiller Lays Out Apple's Case for Cracking Down on Screen Time Apps
mediagoblin is multiuser
> Without going into too much detail, I cannot stress how poorly constructed modern manufactured furniture is.

I figured as much, but I would still be very interested in reading whatever you have to write on the subject.

I am considering making my own furniture when I buy a house in the next year or two.
Thanks! We have done some case studies where we have found improvements in walking. However, the primary case is that by using this device to walk at home everyday, kids can avoid many of the complications that may arise from sitting, i.e contractures, hip subluxation and other issues.

We will be conducting clinical studies to evaluate the effectiveness of our device in helping reduce some of these complications.
> Cohen said medical schools have been producing the same number of doctors, 17,000 a year, for more than a decade. But, he said, there has been "explosive growth in the number of entry-level positions for residents." About 8,000 of the 25,000 positions are filled by graduates of medical schools outside the United States.

> Cohen said federal money should "no longer be used to support the training of foreign nationals."

And it seems the actual focus is on whether to fund foreign students.
I actually would love to see real statistics about my job performance.

I'm doubting myself how good i am. I don't think its very objective how i or people around me earn money.

But yes i don't look down to people working in a warehouse but i don't think that it takes too much knowledge. That is the reason why so many more people can do it.

I have seen people struggling with my 'simple' tasks continuously and they are in the same field as i'm. There has to be a difference between software engineering and warehousing.

I would prefer to have a proper social system and a future were we don't work because of work. Therefore this is an discrepancy in my world view: You should not need them and they should have a good life. But it is much more efficient and logical to have a computer system to fire people.
Peertube for YouTube, Pixelfed for Flickr.
How is the party itself the bigger victim? What does it mean to criticize it in the right way?
> Go's error handling is essentially the same as Error/Either/StatusOr (returning errors as values).

Except that you cannot easily chain calls that return errors, or it isn't really that hard to accidentally ignore errors because of shadowing or overwriting the variable you're storing your errors in. Or the fact that using a union type to represent errors is a strictly superior way, both in terms of usability, as well as correctness. People should just face the fact that returning errors as a product type is a mistake.

> Magically and suddenly subverting the normal control flow and unwinding the stack in highly concurrent programs (as is expected in Go)...

You may want to see what approaches Akka or Erlang takes here. golang authors just decided to ignore established practices and use clunky approaches to problems that have already been solved.
Nothing. I no longer believe anything is possible, so we will simply have to deal with the changes.
2D game Shovel Knight is really a 3D game
I went to one of the best public high schools in the country. It's consistently rated as one of the best in various nationwide rankings of non-magnet public high schools.

At my top public school, there was not a single great Math or Science teacher. Meanwhile, there were some amazing English, History, and Latin teachers.

So, naturally, a lot of top students gravitated away from Math and Science.
If you feel the need for a fact check, do it yourself (and then share it here). It's not the OPs job to lookup facts for you.
I don't think you have a problem at all. You just need a partner who enjoys the money making side as much as you love to create and work together.
Gee, an insurance company asks people whether they drive safely, gets wildly optimistic responses, and concludes people have poor self-assessment. It's certainly possible (Dunning-Kruger syndrome) but a more likely explanation is they simply lie to avoid a possible rise in their premiums.
this alone is the main selling point of exceptions
Whopper patties IMHO are the worst fast food burger patties. Sometimes they're over-microwaved and on the border of inedible. I can't imagine an impossible burger tasting worse.
I see no reason we can't have a plant based $1.55 burger that's not superior to the meat burger on all those metrics. The plant burger doesn't have the whole animal portion of the supply chain to pay for. It seems like an economics of scale issue.
What's better than geofencing is that the long needed depth sensing is coming to Tesla cars (watch the latest investor presentation about autonomous driving to see how it was trained). I believe emergency braking will save a lot of lives.
Imagine being so picky that you're willing to hold back society's progress about an issue that you care about, for no other reason than waiting for perfection.

I get your argument, but you're throwing the baby out with the bathwater.
As an aside, there are quite a few non-dairy creamers that work great for coffee/tea etc, as almond/soy definitely do not work well.
Videocore 4 processors were also used in a bunch of phones and media boxes. The fact the Raspberry Pi was built on it was more because Eben Upton had worked on it.

But it is fair to say they wouldn't have fabbed anywhere near as many had it not been for the Raspberry Pi.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/VideoCore
You are stuck, find an arbinger coach, they can help you get unstuck.

Worked for me :)
dsfyu404ed never commented or implied on what should happen. He simply stated what might happen, and why it might happen.
Part of the reason I deleted my last quasi-anonymous FB account was the feed page turning into an obituary section with more than a few old friends passing.
What happens when you set yourself to be disgusted[0] at the idea of changing your own preferences?

[0]: I'm assuming you can also go the opposite way.
Eventually Walmart is going to start a price war with meat. It's going to be really interesting how the market will respond. I suspect a majority of people won't care.
I think you're correct here. I had an impossible burger, but I can say pretty clearly every person who is a meat eater regularly has found it more pleasing than long time vegetarians. I personally enjoy the Beyond Meat Patty more. Anecdotal evidence is only just that, but it's been a trend I've seen. Personally I hope this becomes a big success and people really enjoy it, even if it's not my thing.
Planning meetings because $thing has to be discussed, but failing to organize the meeting, set an agenda or scheduling meetings without any planned outcomes and takeaways.

The latter half of this isn't always possible, but lately in my career I've made it a point to never call a meeting that doesn't bring up at least 2-3 things that will be/need to be acted upon or looked into by someone (even if I'm that person) based on what gets discussed.
Gotta believe that at some point it's easier, as well as safer, to just design a new "open pod" from scratch. This was a truly heroic reverse-engineering effort, and the people behind it are more than equal to the task of designing a new product. (Or at least they'd better be.)

The company can and will invalidate all of this hard work with the click of a mouse button. What's the long-term goal here?