skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I guess I can simply hide my current job in my resume or I can say it didn't work out. What do you think about that?

Leave off your resume. If it's brought up in the future, simply explain an opportunity you couldn't pass up presented yourself, and you took it. You're not leaving it off your resume to misrepresent your situation, you're leaving it off your resume because it doesn't accurately represent your work history.
Your comment made me watch the trailer, though I don't like MK games. The gore is so unrealistic (there's like, 1/50th that amount of blood in the whole human body!) that it didn't bother me. The closest thing it reminds me of is Kill Bill.
Redirecting doesn't work - your customer has an application expecting v1 format - and he gets a redirect to v2 which breaks his application.

I've found more success in supporting two formats using the v2 api to serve the v1 one.
Most helium in the universe was created by the Big Bang, or through stellar fusion ("helium" comes from "helios", it was discovered by spectral analysis of the Sun).[1]

Virtually all helium on Earth was formed on Earth, through radioactive decay within its interior, releasing beta particles (helium nuclei). The helum industrially sourced tends to come from natural gas extraction -- the same reservoirs which trap natural gas (methane) also trap helium fairly well.[2]

Molecular hydrogen also exceeds escape velocity. About 1/4 of the water originally present on earth has escaped to space, after being dissociated into hydrogen and oxygen.[3]

________________________________

Notes:

1. https://www.worldcat.org/title/researches-on-the-solar-spect...

2. https://geology.com/articles/helium/

3. http://sciencenordic.com/earth-has-lost-quarter-its-water
Let me explain why you have reached the wrong conclusion. The key is to think about why the markup is needed. Is it to format documents, to make them 'readable'? No, it's to tag documents with semantic meaning that computers can use to enable richer content and behaviours. That's why, for example, tags like `<b>` and `<i>` are nowadays widely accepted to be design mistakes in HTML, and we use CSS instead for formatting. That's why we encourage semantic markup like `<section>`, `<nav>`, and even `<div>`.

Hyperlinks are one of the basic semantic markup tags. They allow machines to read them and insert jump points. The key here is that they are machine readable to enable behaviour that wouldn't be possible otherwise.
> this solution is so obvious what every high school chemistry student proposes...

At the risk of sounding flippant, "For every complex problem, there is a solution that is simple, obvious, and wrong". There's no guarantees that the energy arithmetic works out here. Even without the logistics of collection and transport, is cleanly burning plastic waste efficient enough to be worthwhile (cf. why it's almost unheard of to use wood to generate power)?
The bash manual page is 78 pages as rendered to proper PostScript using man -t.
Forget the Anthropocene: We’ve Entered the Synthetic Age
The scariest thing is that this is most likely legal. Freedom of speech ensures your physical and legal safety, but you can still face all forms of economic persecution if what you're saying isn't very popular. As China becomes increasingly powerful in the coming decades, we can expect to see more of the same. I wonder if we need to extend Free Speech laws to address such issues.

https://outlookzen.com/2014/05/11/a-tale-of-two-bigots/
But did you have any contact with them outside of your work within the past 12 years?
On a slight tangent, has anyone ever looked into the etymology of the modern term troll? There hasn't been too much serious scholarship that I can find on the term, seemingly arising in mid-1980s newsgroups. But, I did find this which is my current best understanding; I also read in an old student newspaper edition that it refers to the trollish inhabitants underneath Bridge building on campus. From an Oral History of Caltech:

> ERWIN:Could you perhaps tell about bringing back A Broader View with its sequel, the new sequel? Because I think that’s very interesting. CLARK:Well, that was fun to do. The play readers group in 1987 decided to renew the play-reading party, which was one of the great traditions of the fifties and early sixties. And Bob Oliver asked me if I’d dust of f A Broader View. Well, I looked at it and I thought of updating it. But the shift in the twenty years had been so much that updating was impossible; it’s just a period piece or nothing. So we had to do it unchanged. And then I felt honor bound to write a sequel to it, which is called Troll’s Progress. The theme of it is that the essential Caltech never changes. It’s firmly founded on terror. [Laughter] And no froufrou can disguise that fact. And people who play together pray together, twitch together, stay together. Anyway, that theme allowed for a number of wisecracks, and I like to think the dialogue is rather funny. The kids who did it were tremendous. The undergraduates, of course, we know are stars.

> ERWIN:What was the origin of the troll?

> CLARK:Well, that goes back into Caltech history. And it’s probably Caltech’s only contribution to American culture. [Laughter] If you have to ask the meaning of the word, you’ll never understand what it means. But to put you sort of in the framework—that’s discussed, incidentally, in the dialogue of Beautiful Beckman there’s a segment on that. But a troll is a very high-voltage nerd. It used to be he lived “under DuBridge.” The kid that never sees the light of day, really, he’s so busy with his books. There are apprentice trolls at other schools, but ours are an order of magnitude more trollish. People who are compulsive and pathological students are much more so here.
> ERWIN:Somewhere you referred to this as a “random troll.”

> CLARK:Oh, that’s the worst thing you can be called. You see, it means you’re just like a number; you have no personality. You might as well be a computer—nothing to distinguish. Oh, man, when you’re a random troll, you’re beyond the pale. [Laughter]

> ERWIN:In A Broader View, you called the Caltech undergrad “intellectually brilliant, emotionally immature, culturally deprived, and socially gauche.” And then, immediately afterward, I believe you gave the Caltech professor the identical description. That brings us to the point of what the shows were for underneath it all.

Source: http://oralhistories.library.caltech.edu/95/1/OH_Clark_K.pdf
There's a documentary called Azorian (was Prime streaming for awhile) that's decent. It had a fair amount of technical detail about the apparatus & failure.
I just watched the entire video. Thanks.

TLDR for others: GraalVM lets you compile your code to native, which makes startup times 1000x faster and memory footprint 10x lower. This is great for things like "java/clojure based command line tools", and maybe even micro services. Long running processes on the JVM are about 2x faster than a GraalVM compiled program, so it won't make your normal backend any faster. This is because JIT is better since it can understand how your program is used when selecting which types of optimisations to apply. Also GraalVM doesn't support everything in the dynamic class loading and reflection space.
I wonder how TetraPak recycling works (and if it works at all). It's a very common packaging material, but it's a composite of aluminium, plastic and paper. Can they be separated?
> What about you do you think needs “fixing”; and how would such a theory help you?

My mind broke. And yes, it's my mind and not a neuropsychiatric problem. What happened is that my mind had a segmentation fault and now I'm trapped in the same psychological space that elsagate videos exist (search youtube to get an idea of what I'm talking about) in. As a consequence of this I have strange paraphilias that I cannot get rid of.

No existing method of therapy works.

And don't say I'm trolling just because this is outside your quotidian experience. Remember that you inquired into the matter and I am giving you the whole truth.
If you have to ask, then neither. Anonymity isn't achieved merely as a result of installing a program or two; rather through apprehending a rational threat model and taking technical steps which you can actually understand to reduce risk. There's no "silver bullet" for information security and privacy, and assuming there is may even result in a net privacy loss. So focus on incremental improvements to the process and your technical prowess rather than assuming a product or tool will do your job for you.
So I agree if a 1 percenter is paying 37.3% on their income, they are paying enough.

But that's not how it works for the top of that tier once you're living primarily off complicated capital gains and financial instruments, and it's disingenuous IMO to lump this all together.

Even my conservative (mostly) tax-hating friends are not happy seeing occasional individuals pay 5% or less, which they do, through a variety of tax loopholes and shelters. And because of this, the richest Americans, the top 0.001%, on average, pay at a lower rate than the rest of the 1%.

Source: https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaeldurkheimer/2018/03/01/0-...
The pricing is decided by the artist, and every style is owned by an individual artist. We add percentage of commission on the base artist pricing.
Other than them being obnoxiously long, that is.
Yes there is a big blog about how they set it up with an artist city in China https://www.instapainting.com/blog/company/2015/10/28/how-to...
Absolutely. I remember going down this internet rabbit hole one day a few years ago. I remember feeling like it helped me better understand just how many people there are in China that a single city/area could be known for putting out artwork that we see in our chain retailers here in the USA.

https://www.instapainting.com/blog/company/2015/10/28/how-to...
an additional data point to use
The WHO list is heavily biased toward quantity of care (IE: socialized) and not quality. So, it's not really a good judge of the best quality.

If 10x Americans are getting surgery overseas because it's cheaper, this doesn't mean it's better. Our disussion is about the best quality, not on price.

Show me the studies where government-run care saves money, yet has the exact same quality as US care.

Judging outcomes and life expectancy is a red herring, because different populations have different diets, lifestyles, and genetics, which definitely leads to different outcomes.

If are sacrificing quality for cheaper care...no thanks.

I also see my mention of Surgery by committee is ignored in your comments. I'm assuming this means you know this is true. Why would I want this?
Facebook is hardly the only tech company that makes its money by compromising its users' privacy and selling their users to advertisers. And they're hardly the only tech company that violates laws and regulations when it's convenient for them. I'm not at all a fan of Facebook, but singling them out as if they were some kind of unique evil seems a bit unfair to me.
Thanks. I was actually asking about The Jagged Orbit, though.
Why is this legal? Is it because the org has to make strong evidence to support the case?
You're confusing theory with politics.

In theory the free market works when transactions are consensual, which means you can't pollute someone else's property without their permission, and they're not inclined to give it to you without due compensation.

In practice there are a lot of politicians in places where fossil fuels are a major industry, and they're pragmatists with no real principles other than wanting to get elected.
1. do you agree with iraq war?

2. if no, why didn't you move to canada?
Any sources / more info on that?

I've been looking into the airship question recently, raised the AV failure, wasn't aware of the cause.

https://mastodon.cloud/@dredmorbius/102054965695434021
This is going to kill Linux's long-term ability to run directly on consumer hardware if it becomes the primary way people access a Linux userspace.

Without users running Linux on current consumer hardware, its support to do so will atrophy.

What MS is doing is the inverse of what's best for the users. We should be running the Libre kernel+drivers directly on the metal, if you need Windows run that in a VM.
What company would you accept an offer from then? This is a serious question - I would appreciate a reply.

Are banks more ethical? How about healthcare or insurance companies? Google was supposedly working on a search engine for the Chinese. Would you decline them too? Are the aerospace companies passing your ethics bar? How about fast food companies who pay low wages to staff or WalMart? Would you consider working for energy companies like Chevron or BP? Or how would Tesla? Supposedly, their factory jobs are a real grind.

You have an arbitrary ethics bar. Who or what defines if a company is ethical or moral enough? You?

Op has a great opportunity. I don’t use FB and certainly don’t agree with Zuckerberg. Being an outsider, I also have limited knowledge.

I certainly wouldn’t pretend like I am on some moral pedestal and hand out advice to young grads to skip taking a fantastic opportunity because it conflicts with my biases.
Are we sure about this though? I'm seeing 5G being deployed in London now and I'm still [irrationally probably] anxious about it's potencial long-term health effects. :/
This is indeed likely if windows GUI is significantly more stable, reliable and polished than the Linux GUI, and related GUI apps.

What I'm saying is - for Linux desktop to pose any real threat to windows, it needs to ship a GUI/Desktop comparable in quality, stability, app and driver ecosystem that rivals windows. That ship sailed 20 years ago, when philosophical infighting trumped user empathy.
There's definitely a communication issue going on there (those walls never help), but I still like being able to decouple "marketing" from "development" with tools like this. If you can solve those communication issues, then allowing marketing to be able to make small changes to the product without needing to get development involves means that they can both pursue their agendas without having to make work/timeline demands on the other.

I guarantee you though, without fixing those communication/direction issues, those two teams would have found other ways of stomping all over each other. Been that way since time immemorial. Dysfunctional companies gonna dysfunction.
Leaving what sounds like a reasonably good gig, just so you can tag yourself with "Facebook developer" for getting into a school only 1-2 years from now sounds short-sighted.
Ask HN: How do you get people to show up for their scheduled demos?
Hey HN,

We recently opened up live demos for our software and people are signing up but not showing up. 1/5 people show up. One booked 3 hours prior and still didn’t show up.

What do you all do to improve the show up rate?

Thanks!
Microsoft Research Asia: Past, Present, and Future of NLP
Why do you think that’s a “personality” issue? And why do you feel compelled to “fix” it yourself instead of seeing a therapist?
thank you so much! :)
R101 ... didn't.

https://www.popularmechanics.com/flight/airlines/a16637939/b...
Instapainting's YC founder, chrischen https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=chrischen, has posted tons of anti-US comments and pro-dictatorship-China comments. That's one good reason not to use the service.
Solving problems faster or comprehending a concept similar to one you already know is not the same as “improving 10 times faster”. Most of the “improvement” is already in the past.

In the same way a concert pianist doesn’t “improve 100x faster” than me if he can learn a new song in 6 minutes that takes me 10 hours to learn.

In the same way Bill Gates’s savings account doesn’t “improve 1 million times faster” than mine when we both earn interest.

The analogy for snowboarding might be taking an experienced snowboarder and a novice, and introducing some new type of obstacle on the slope. The experienced snowboarder will learn how to deal with it much faster than the novice.
Fair enough. There are dry bags that are cell phone sized, though, which I would guess is about the same size as your drive.
Amen to this. Enterprises are aware their data is valuable and increasingly have top of the line devops and pipeline tools to manage it. Pendulum is swinging towards data living with vertically integrated brands rather than horizontal services.
On your first point, agreed, and I don’t defend all blockchain projects, or even any particular one, only call to mind that these systems are prone to surprise us with their progress.

If you see no problem in government’s management of currency, and you see no failure of trust in the banks and institutions that preside over it, propped up by regular bailouts, it’s no surprise then that you see no value in Bitcoin.

But mind that cable-drawn construction equipment went out not because it was limited in the good times, but because it had a rare and catastrophic failure mode, of collapsing when the cable would break.

Fiat is analogous - when it fails, it brings about devolution of society and desperation of its people, ala Venezuela. I’m happy Bitcoin exists, if for no other reason than to protect against that.

If you doubt that a transformational aspect will make the limited Bitcoin into something that can serve as a global currency, take a look at the Lightning Network - it’s live and providing scalable, instantaneous and negligible fee transactions now. https://youtu.be/8zVzw912wPo
FAANG jobs are more or less corporate jobs deluxe unless you are going to work in some r&d team doing interesting stuff.

Evaluate following:

Does money matter to you ? If so go with FB.
Does stability matter to you ? Go for FB.

The thing is if you go with FB you will become much more risk averse thanks to the lifestyle it is going to provide for you.
Steady stream of $ and a relative stability will make you too comfortable.

Although money never hurts.
I don't have a dog in this fight, but what a bizarre comment. You think to be consistent OP would have to abandon their family and friends and go to another country? That's the same thing as having ethical concerns regarding which job to take?
> enemy

For one to determine that soldiers are 'enemy soldiers' would there not have to be a state of declared war?
That's because the founder, chrischen https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=chrischen, before the trade war took full effect, used to bash US and tout China alot. Now the sentiment around the world is anti-China, so the website has to hide the fact that they use Chinese labors (maybe even concentration camp Uighur labors?)
And it's a classic, hilarious joke repeated among Indian schoolchildren. What's your point?
Lots of people don’t have the opportunity to get into programming for fun or because they think it’s interesting. A person could reasonably go into programming when choosing a major in college never having written a line of code, and end up doing great.

Our perceptions of programmers are shaped by the PC revolution of the 1980s. A lot of people got exposed to programming because there was a PC in the house. Kids and teens so exposed tended to be the ones who went into programming as a career, just because they had a head start and because they were more familiar with it. The result is that many of the best programmers in the profession in the 90s and 00s were the ones who started as kids. But many of the mediocre and bad ones were too!

Passion and early starts are overrated. As long as a person is smart in the right way and reasonably enjoys the stuff, they can be a great programmer. (And I say this as someone who started programming at the age of 6 and did it for free for many years.)
Because many of the currently known national boundaries didn't exist back then, and the tribal delineations would be wholly unfamiliar to their audience.
It’s no different than hiring a personal trainer. Sure everyone can go to the gym but having a set schedule, paying money, and being accountable to someone is a life hack that uses human social nature to one’s advantage.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12452574

Someone had linked to this in another thread.
There are some potential side effects found in animal models, but they're either incredibly weak or only seen in conditions not really comparable to 5G. I looked at some of the studies in one of these 5G protest sites and a huge amount of data cited was about LF magnetic fields which really have nothing to do with 5G.
That may well have been to provide power to passive listening devices.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thing_(listening_device)
Exactly. Go explored a request oriented collector with explicit generational boundaries.
I’m not contesting that. It might very well be true that adults can become proficient in a language at a quasi-native level. As expat and language learner I sure hope it is.

I’m merely suggesting that this article in particular (and the study behind it) might be bogus and that people should not fall for it.
The wash trading volume has nothing to do with tether (the trades are not even executing against the book in many cases, just reported as trades on the data feeds CMC consumes). Exchanges are using bots to wash trade back and forth on every trading pair to give the appearance of massive volume in an attempt to gain customers. It is very easy to see on charts and has nothing to do with propping tether up, whatever that means.

CoinMarketCap has been asked to exclude these exchanges from their volume reports for a long time and ignores them, most likely due to a conflict of interest (exchanges pay to advertise on CMC for example). Just like someone can create a new token and artificially inflate its market cap, exchanges can be created and artificially report their volume. CMC does nothing to filter this out and it results in a totally misleading view of the crypto markets.

OnChainFX is one example of an attempt to remove those wash-trading exchanges from the total volume reports.

My only reason for the inital reply was to urge people to not use CMC volume reports, there are better options out there that reflect real trading activity.