skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Duplicate menus for the same thing adds an extra mental burden.

I think you'd see that Microsoft gets this. Win8 was all dupes. Initial Win10 release removed most of the dupes and they've removed more with each Win10 release. The strategy is pretty clear - incremental rewrite based on what people use.
why blame individual residents for the government's disfunction?
I get that. But it's not that there's nobody. (Available / with the right skills) There are no people matching your non-technical requirements, which is very different.
Forgot to call out Combine, another important piece of the picture.

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2019/722/ (Introducing Combine)

https://developer.apple.com/videos/play/wwdc2019/721/ (Combine in Practice)

Whether you have any business in the Apple ecosystem or not, I think you'll agree they made some good moves on several fronts this year.

And as is the case with most Apple announcements, there's a lot of comments here saying that they weren't the first, about how SwiftUI is actually based on something we unearthed from the Mesozoic. Well of course, but very few are actually comparing these similar technologies. I personally prefer SwiftUI+Combine's way of doing X, even if it's clearly not the first tech to do X.

For example, at first glance, Dart+Flutter code seems full of clutter, whereas SwiftUI's

Thing {
ForEach(model) { data in
Child(from: data)
}
}
.modifier(y)
.animator(z)

feels a lot more readable, although I think I dislike the $binding syntax, and the gradual creep of other stuff that looks like "magic" until you look it up. I guess they had to trade the semicolons for something.
> It's actually a good thing that CO2 is rising

Not really good for us or for a stable climate, but probably good for plants. Plants love CO2

> We are in a cooling period, which means we need all the help we can get growing food.

We might have some cold winters, but global average temperatures are going up, a lot. Globally we are in no danger of not being able to grow food due to cold temperatures (though local effects from disrupting ocean currents are still very possible ofc).
Fuchsia OS Developer Site Goes Live with Documentation
That's a difference I observed (in France) between the private and public sector. In several administration, public workers have a reputation of being lazy because they don't always have work to do. They are on demand, and work on projects as appropriate.

That's what a well-funded public task force looks like.

In such a case, a manager would look at the schedule, reserve the time necessary for this dev, take into account the other missions of the devs and get it done.
What are higher-order functions, and why should anyone care?
Topology will finally have a practical application.
All hail the "experts", except for Dr. Valentina Zharkova, Dr. Heinrich Svensmark, Dr. John Casey, & Dr. Freeman Dyson; don't listen to these heretics of the faith.
Oldest that are living in that territory. No people from Persian Empire, then Roman Empire, then Byzantine Empire and Mongols at the moment living in Crimea.
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I imagine the best goalies end up having great anticipation and also way above average reflexes. It's a really small group.
I'm not sure how you could over-engineer code on a whiteboard? There isn't enough space. Instead you'd expect people to be extremely good at writing short and concise code which is still correct and simple enough for an interviewer to understand.
I was just going to post a similar thread from the hiring manager's side. Genuinely curious how many responses y'all receive. I'm in Chicago, not SF but the responses almost never come.
So, good news.

edit: downvoters, why is it not good news? Post with specific facts. Downvoting without thoughtful rebuttal is the mark of imbecilic and disingenuous shills. Thanks.
But why does the media hate Tesla and Elon musk? Just saying.
The KKK is pretty much dead today, isn't it? Democratic Senator Byrd was their last high profile leader, except for maybe David Duke and he's been marginalized for decades.

Antifa seems like the group most likely to wear masks and attack people. (I see people are defending some person who spit on Eric Trump last weekend.) Antifa beat a journalist, and again they have defenders.

So..... yes. If you go to where the hate is, left and right will be close together there.

On the other side of the coin, I have many good friends on the left and the right. They are all good people. I'd imagine about half a circle away from those violent types of either political philosophy.
It's not even hidden, Google explicitly says that in the blog post.
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Our common goal is to democratize publishing so that anyone with a story can tell it, regardless of income, gender, politics, language, or where they live in the world.
Australia's National Broadband Network proposes streaming video tax
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In most of the world, public administrations tend to have lower overhead than similar private sectors. Administrations usually benefit more from the economy of scale and if you consider dividends as a cost for the end user, they don't have those.

Is a 100k salary the norm for people writing DB queries in the US? That sounds a lot.
know of any apps specifically?
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Engineering Managers
- Backend
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Subsidies, yes, but there are large mandates as well. Also, ethanol is, I believe, cheaper than gasoline per unit volume (not necessarily per energy) so there’s incentive to blend it in.
Because stubbornly asphalt and concrete take time to pour. Plus, there is a significant amount of work just in repairing the subgrade, otherwise the newly-finished road surface will just heave and buckle. And we do have paving entrepreneurs, they open and operate paving companies.
So where is this interactive zebrafish brain?

Edit:

This is a much better link to understand the research:
https://bmcdevbiol.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1471-2...

The viewer can be found here: https://www.facebase.org/fishface/viewer/
I remember reading a story by a motorcyclist who had ridden around the world. He had ridden through the most inhospitable places - some because of nature, some because of warfare.

I believe he was going through a US city and slept under a tree with his bike parked nearby, and he was woken and told it was too dangerous to do that. I thought it was Oakland, (but I might have misremembered and it was some other dangerous urban area).
This reminds me of Feynman’s observation of the labs of physicists working on early cyclotrons and how they were an outward expression of the philosophy of the scientists working on them. I’m sure he would approve of this setup and approach.
>Semi-related (not trying to detract from your point): interestingly enough, there is a whole Tatar state within Russia that many people might not be aware of (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tatarstan).

Tatars from Tatarstan and Tatars from Crimea share only name, they are different nationalities.

>While I am very opposed to the capture of Crimea by RF, I feel you are being disingenuous when you say that. According to the latest census, russians make up 67.9% of Crimean population, while tatars make up just 12.6% [1]. Those numbers seem to support the point that Crimea is indeed majority russian, with tatars being outnumbered by almost a factor of 6.

This logic is totally misleading. If there are more Russians it does not make Crimea Russian.
I have mixed feelings about this. In some ways it's a good idea but the demonization of "digital" is misguided. Some of us know how to build secure digital hardware and software but there are no incentives for companies to insist upon such designs, and there are many active disincentives for doing so. The incentive structure needs to be changed to fix this, and then the technology will follow. Demonizing a technology is short-sighted and dangerous.
>You must never turn estimates into a promise, always remind people they are estimates.

Herein lies the problem. Many companies that do "Agile" fail to realise that estimates are just guesses, they're not accurate and yet, the issue is companies taking these estimates and holding developers to them. That's the real problem.

It's all well and good to say, remind people they're only estimates, but many of us who have been in this industry longer than a minute knows that estimates nine times out of ten are taken as promises and that's when we get crunch and burnout as developers are forced to achieve the impossible with excessive hours.

Deadlines need to drop dead. Code quality suffers when you put a timeframe on it.
Location : Bay Area / SFO
Remote : Yes
Willing to Relocate: No
Technologies : Microsoft Project/SQL/ Alteryx/Tableau/Project Managament/ UAT Coordination/ Cross-functional Team Leadership
Resume/CV https://www.linkedin.com/in/priyadarshinis/
Email : priydarshini.s@hotmail.com

In my previous roles, I took some challenging roles where I fostered a strong stakeholder relationship, finalized requirements document, communicated stakeholders with updates regarding the project, on board new features, coordinated with teams to meet the timeline, drove the UAT process, and helped with post-production support.
It's nothing to do with manliness, but just common sense. If you don't know the sun sets in the West and is at its highest point roughly at noon in your local timezone what else is there that you don't know? Basic practical knowledge comes in handy all the time. There isn't a skill that I have that I have not used (and not just to use it when some better alternative was available) and there are still plenty that I'd like to acquire and it has nothing to do with the end of the world but mostly with living in the one I am in right now.
That's my point. What is expensive is to interact with a private entity to do it, to manage risks and potential litigation. All these costs would be saved if the solution was developed in house.
Location: Burleson, TX
Remote: Yes, and I have experience working remotely
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Go, Rust, Java, c++. Senior full stack developer for a large code base.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-vincent-7236746/
Email: brainn /at/ gmail.com
If by "very new" you mean 250M years, then maybe.
Comparing courageous entrepreneurs forgoing the safe route and staking out a claim for themselves in their passion, finding success thereof to a winning lottery ticket is not becoming and speaks of a mind filled with jealous spite and ill manners.
...but it’s enormous. The credit is 2.1¢/kWh for first 10 years, more than half the current unsubsidized 3.6¢/kWh levelized cost of wind.
You can always just do yourname+career2019@gmail.com
AOL AIM actually had a feature similar to this, in each chat you could enable "RealTime-IM" and show what you were typing as you were typing to the other person. Which ended up being nice that it was an optional feature.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIM_(software)#AIM_real-time_I...
Not have to use iTunes
>The Greeks were around a for a millenia prior to the tatars, the majority were resettled to modern day Ukraine under the Russian Empire.
Oldest that are living in that territory. No Greeks at the moment at Crimea: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Crimea#Ethnici...
Ok, I'll settle for computer-controlled pothole fillers. Like that putter in caddyshack.
One could make all sorts of arguments, but in fact a spoof print ad for Campari and a deep fake video are not the same thing. In particular, the law does not operate based on the kinds of logic that prevails on message boards, as the previous commenter, a lawyer, must know.
What would have been the correct way to handle such a discovery in order to cover your own rear?
True, but then it's pretty easy to reverse-engineer what your actual email address is for later.
On the other hand, maybe the problem with our industry is that we try to solve every problem with computers and software when simpler and more secure physical solutions can do a better job in some cases.
Sempo.ai | Full-Stack, Technical Lead | Melbourne, Australia | Full Time | ONSITE | https://sempo.ai

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Stack: Python/Flask, React & React Native, Docker, Solidity is a bonus.
Email: nick@sempo.ai
Taking low-level software and hardware ideas from concept to product is what I enjoy working on.

I have been working remotely for the past 7 years where I have done everything from ultra-low-power implementation all the way to (with help of build-root) creating our own custom Linux image (kernel + filesystem).

I have had to travel overseas to setup assembly and EoL testing and have experience managing and planning software development schedules for myself and other (external resources)

---

Location: Mostly Central Time

Remote: Only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: embedded: 8/16/32-bit controllers ARM Cortex-M MCUs, ARM7DMI SoCs, ST, Infineon(automotive). RTOSes and event driven OSs, Linux (embedded and otherwise). C, C++, C#, javascript

I have expert knowledge of embedded network stacks, 802.15.4, Zigbee, Bluetooth, Zigbee and other proprietary wireless protocols. CoAP, Mqtt

I have written software for off-road vehicles, industrial automation, IoT devices

mail: pfi.melvin@gmailcom

---
There was "a misogynistic judgement of the female participant"? I missed it, but my misogymeter may be mis-aligned.

[EDIT] no seriously where was it?
You're not wrong, but for an awful lot of combinations of hardware and remote locations, it's reasonable to ship gear as needed. I do firmware work remotely, and think of occasional fast shipping (or more rarely, work trips) as a cost of doing business.
I usually get several responses off of something like this:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20328264

It's almost always at least 1 response. I don't think I've ever gotten more than 10 responses. Something like 4 is typical.

On average I think I find one that is good and one that is minimally acceptable. Several have been hired, but at least one of those was redundantly discovered elsewhere.
> But basic English knowledge is assumed

Let's be clear: it is my opinion that today, basic english is a pre-requisite to any programmer.

What I am saying is that people making "native" programming language seem to want to change that and that they are misguided if they think the language is the crucial part. The crucial part are the error messages, which indeed are often very poorly translated.

Yes, heap/stack would look weird in french as well, but as weird as they look in english the first time you encounter them. However if you translate the error message correctly, a novice programmer will understand that it is a memory problem and may try to hunt the error more efficiently.
More CO2 makes plants grow taller, but not with more grain. Being taller, grasses (like wheat) often snap and fall over, particularly in storms. Crop fail.

We are at the shallow end of the changes that are coming. An exponential increase in CO2, means an exponential increase in temperature, slowed down by ocean cooling. The current +1'C is almost beneficial, the predicted +3'C..+8'C in 2100 will be devastating. The rain-forests will go brown and fail before +4'c. But currently it all seems so lovely.
I've found that its actually better to use my own email address. Oh you added me to a mailing list with thousands of other people. And you addressed me as "Dear Trusted Associate". Well thanks for the information! Now I know to redirect any and all future emails directly to my trash. If you do it enough with gmail after about a month you'll find you get maybe one or two a week.

Rot in my trash bin Martha.
The math here says more about America's road addiction than anything else. Oakland has an unusually large mileage of roads which are unusually broad. Additionally many of these roads are on unstable hillsides. The reality is that even if Oakland were hugely wealthy and efficient with its resources then there would still be a problem. Treating road repair like some kind of moral issue clouds the real costs.
The hidden story behind the suicide of ECE PhD Candidate Huixiang Chen
Good point, I don't know what I was thinking when I wrote that. Perhaps the data from the form could get turned into an email or sms draft instead of an HTTP action.
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Remote: Only (been full-remote for 4 years now)
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Currently consulting full-time, would be interested in a medium-term role / contract.

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Both the cesium frequency and the speed of light are practically reproducible and are used to calibrate instruments. Not so with the elementary charge. (Similarly, in chemistry, nobody would count the quantity of stuff in molecules, they use moles instead.)
2nd ^ question
I'm thinking I'd rather buy an LNG (natural-gas) it is the cleanest burning fuel, and the money goes to Russia (as opposed to Saudi Arabia).

LNG is the cleanest burning fuel, and the money goes to a democracy ( a weak democracy, but still a democracy).
Echoing this. I ran across my current employer in a Who’s Hiring post, bookmarked it for later, and then ran across them again an Angel List and applied. Been here for a few months now.
"day-to-day practical measurement" as distinct from what?

Theoretical physicists might be able to skip the units, but the rest of us farmers, engineers, cooks, are doing something practical when we measure.

I'm not really sure what you are arguing.
The difference is probably between "can be made to run in a container" (which is true for almost every app) and "designed from day 1 to be containerized" - which is obviously not true for solutions like Keycloak.

That being said, I'm not quite sure to which feature OP was referring in particular. Perhaps to the modular approach taken by Hydra when compared to Keycloak. Hydra has a much smaller scope than Keycloak, so it would be really hard to compare them. Keycloak does identity management, consent, access control and a lot of UI.

Hydra is not even a self-contained identity provider - it's basically just the shell of an OpenID Connect provider that provides tokens, sessions and security (hopefully avoiding implementing OIDC correctly yourself, which could be very tricky as the spec is downright massive). You have to provide in turn separate services which take care of login and consent.

I don't think Hydra is the only Open ID Connect implementation which follows this model of breaking down the IdP. Dex is another shell IdP that does that, and also built from the grounds up to be containerized (being started by CoreOS and all). The main difference is that is that Dex provides a more easy to use set of built-in connectors to popular identity management systems (and other identity provider protocols, such as SAML or even another OIDC provider). It's not as extensible and flexible as the Hydra model, but probably easier to use if you just want to quickly provide OIDC on top of an existing LDAP.
In Chicago they just fill the potholes with pickled peppers and onions.

No, really: https://chicago.suntimes.com/2019/4/29/18621740/this-wgn-anc...