skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're completely right. I'm glad to see that you're taking the side of the employee in instances like this. In this particular case, it wasn't me who became critically demoralised. It was another good employee who'd been there for years, who discovered he was being paid much less than everyone else. He resigned within a short time period of the group discussion.
You're totally right about individual bargaining power. As someone who's worked as a software-engineer contracting in fintech you'll find yourself at the spearhead of capitalism ( as envisioned by someone like Milton Friedman ), for better or worse.
These are also known as Semantic Primes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_primes
word meanings can be derived from a basis of 60 mutually orthogonal vectors... which in the frame of linear algebra does mean a space of sixty dimensions. But not in this frame.
> You either convince the other person the idea was theirs

No. I used to read and follow advice like this. End result is that your ideas are considered other peoples ideas. They get credit and are rewarded, not you. Doing this regularly literally harms you and makes you to be perceived submissive, unsuitable for leadership positions.

Moreover, it makes you great target for bad actors.
What it’s like to own an electric car
I've been writing with Mitsubishi ball pens before but switched to a fountain pen - a simple Lamy with a fine feather - and I can really recommend it. The writing experience is very nice as the pen requires very little pressure to write and with a little practice the result looks very good. I also bought a small flask of black ink and an ink converter (a small ink cartridge allowing you to draw ink from the flask into the cartridge via the pen) to refill it, which I have to do roughly every two weeks. I've been almost exclusively writing with the pen since more than a year and went through less than a quarter of the flask so far, so it's more economic than using ball pens as well I'd say.
Not automating is also a liability. Especially when humans are forgetful, ephemeral, constantly moving around.
I'm not really comparing the slack of today with mIRC which was first released in 1995. In early 2000s back when IRC was still very popular, mIRC was a breeze to use on computers which existed. It hasn't seen much development over the past decade and it shows, but it's commendable that lightness was a priority for developers who built it.
If there was a war, it would be easy to shoot down all the planes.

What I wonder is - why not multiple black boxes - some at the end of the wings that break off, some that float off in water, some with dye packs, etc
I can attest to the sweaty undershirt argument. It was a revelation for me. The other really strange thing is that if you have a sweaty undershirt, you will sweat less because you will be cooler. It's really amazing.
What Remains
> Wouldn't this leave us with Qualcomm once again the only manafacturer of cellular modems for everyone else? I somehow doubt Apple would keep supplying the Intel parts to any other OEMs.

This could go either way.

Apple is clearly doing this because they want to give Qualcomm the finger. But if they really want to do that then they do sell parts to any other OEM.

Most of the devices these radios go in don't actually compete with Apple products. The largest volume is in low end phones and things with radios that aren't even phones, like base stations and smart meters. Apple could sell the chips for commodity prices and make a bit of profit for itself while still undercutting Qualcomm and making them hurt bad in the volume segment of the market where Apple doesn't otherwise compete but where Qualcomm makes a lot of its money.
Change google.com to google.cn and it lines up.
Ok thanks.

BTW the plural comes from each 'trouser' originally being separate and held at the waist with a belt, like chaps.
First smartphones with unGoogled /e/OS also in Pink color
lesson 12 covers left/right (360 words).
Sure, but "go ask a bunch of people which hand they write with" seems like a huge copout to me.

It's like if prime numbers were defined as, "The numbers most mathematicians say are prime."
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To tell an alien about handedness definitively, without an artifact, may require that both parties are aware of the CP-violation present in the weak interaction.

Put another way, how can we know that aliens won't reconstruct an electromagnetic message as a mirror image of what we sent?
And when has Norway been at the center of public outrage? Japan has been consistently attacked for this in mainstream media. Killings matter as a per capita event, and Norway has them beat there, no contest.
Yes, that was poor wording on my part.
How does Monday (tool for microservice developers) use Go and how does it work?
hi all,
we are looking for an apple enterprise account due to company urgent project.
fanboer@gmail.com
Make use of the right-hand rule, which will suffice so long as they're not made of antimatter.
Primark is infamous in the UK for selling very cheap products; T-shirts that cannot survive multiple washes.

Brooks Brothers sell quality shirts.
hi all,any one who know how to enroll for an apple enterprise account?
plz kindly contact me at any time
fanboer@gmail.com
It pushes some things out of the language and into the environment. If humanity went extinct and we had only this dictionary it is unlikely that word meanings would be interpreted to be the same as they are today.

But it's intended as a learning tool and it'll do fine for that.
The definition proposed doesn't differ strongly from 1913 Webster:

Of or pertaining to that side of the body in man on which the muscular action is usually stronger than on the other side; -- opposed to left when used in reference to a part of the body; as, the right side, hand, arm. Also applied to the corresponding side of the lower animals.

http://www.dict.org/bin/Dict?Form=Dict2&Database=*&Query=rig...
That’s an about page. If you go to the home page then you can see those words:

http://learnthesewordsfirst.com/

The site isn’t the prettiest nor most logically laid out but the link to the words themselves was pretty clearly labelled (in my opinion).
In what way do changes to the orthography not constitute changes to the language?
I'd love to see if there's an interesting relationship between these words and the PIE language (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Indo-European_language)
“It’s not your fault, mom.”
I think the real risk here is Apple sucking the profitability out of the high end modem business. Qualcomm makes most of their high end modem money out of Apple. The other flagship Android phone makers may not be a big enough market to justify Qualcomm developing the very costly high end modems they need. That could leave Apple as the only manufacturer with the best modems.

We’re at least a few years away from that possibility, especially given the poor state of the Intel modem technology, but if Apple can pull this off they’ll have yet another technological exclusive differentiating feature. This time, one truly central to the platform technology.
Haskell is "lispy" because it's based on lambda calculus
A real-world technical interview – Byteboard
This is true for S-CDMA networks (a.k.a. CDMA2000, primarily used in the US), but definitely not for the internationally more common asynchronous CDMA based UMTS (a.k.a. 3G or WCDMA) systems.

I'm not too sure about LTE, but some initial googling suggests that while it does need a precision frequency and time source, there are ways of deriving that from the network, which makes sense if you think about indoor base stations that often don't have a clear view of the sky.
That was a disappointing lack of examples and comparisons to “regular” calligraphy
In general, I agree with you because you have to make your decision based on the limitations of the hardware.

That said, I would expect that these service controllers actually run a real-time os themselves. Arbitrary delaying the system would probably break all kinds of time-critical drivers in non-linux environments.
It's at most the same as this dictionary surely but once you've defined a word and "English", you just say:

Jour. N. The same meaning as the English word 'day'.
Why do you build houses and not apartment building like we do in Europe?
I never heard any excitement from people when we told them we would test some automation with their request, but otherwise I love being reminded of this. We tend to slack with that in our team, all the reasons mentioned in this post.

What we have found helped us quite a bit is, after writing the initial runbook for a task, to write a second script (usually pretty short, maybe two dozen lines) that asks you questions and then generates customised steps. We then later use these functions in the actual automation.
Elders in my family say - Nature has given us two ears and one mouth so that we learn by speaking less and listening more. When everyone follows this simple principle, everyone gets to speak, and everyone gets the opportunity to be heard.
> Why should I spend money on not using Docker in 2019?

You should use what works for you - ultimately you know your context and circumstances better and you can make the decisions that affect you/your team better than any of us.

HN is not an indicator of industry trends, but more of a set of interesting articles and viewpoints that come together, though you will often see authors and commenters pushing hard in certain directions.

In this instance, have a look at the author's part 1 under 'Reasons to switch', see if any of the reasons given work for you.

https://mkdev.me/en/posts/dockerless-part-1-which-tools-to-r...
Hi there,
any one can help us at getting an apple enterprise account.thanks and plz kindly contact me at an time.
fanboer@gmail.com
How will they know we're not made of antimatter?
> Or rather, they're expensive upfront but often turn out to be more economical over the life of the garment. In either case, they will be more pleasant to wear than a lower quality alternative.

Good ol' Vimes "Boots" Theory of Economic Injustice strikes again:

> At the time of Men at Arms, Samuel Vimes earned thirty-eight dollars a month as a Captain of the Watch, plus allowances. A really good pair of leather boots, the sort that would last years and years, cost fifty dollars. This was beyond his pocket and the most he could hope for was an affordable pair of boots costing ten dollars, which might with luck last a year or so before he would need to resort to makeshift cardboard insoles so as to prolong the moment of shelling out another ten dollars.

> Therefore over a period of ten years, he might have paid out a hundred dollars on boots, twice as much as the man who could afford fifty dollars up front ten years before. And he would still have wet feet.

> Without any special rancour, Vimes stretched this theory to explain why Sybil Ramkin lived twice as comfortably as he did by spending about half as much every month.

(though in a way modern society have made things worse as, as you note, "better" is usually more expensive but more expensive doesn't necessarily mean better, and it's often hard for the uninitiated to know if they're paying for quality, for brand, or for getting fleeced).
Hiding contempt behind a smile.
This is how I’ve handled it in the past. I remind them about being late, if they pay immediately, I let it go. If they don’t, they get put on a retainer agreement for all future work.

Only one time I had to go nuclear and send a dunning letter with the “If I don’t receive payment within 45 days, I will have no choice but to pursue legal remedies”. The check arrived on day 43.
So how would you propose to explain which side is which?
a robot-only captcha.

or a party in a box.

or huge nixie tubes based on el-wire.

or a shoe installer. Stick your feet out one by one, and it will put on a shoe each time. (perfect for next to the front door)
Would pay for a Japanese version of this.
Might be a good idea to find a place with lots of PhD folks.

I think I know what you mean since I prefer to talk to friends who are genuinely interested in programming and not just a job. Colleagues who are just here for the job I still talk to them but with other topics which I usually learn from as well - as long as you are willing to listen despite what you may think of them.
Mainly just clarifying to the parent what Santosh83 meant. I think it's not about x% decent but rather x% decent able to sway ruling class decisions based on the optics of attacking non-violent dissidents.
>I find that anyone who isn't a PhD (or could easily have been if they hadn't gone into industry) might as well be a paper shell. I can put on a mask of civility and charm when needed, but all I really want is to talk to deeply self-aware people struggling with the boundaries of human knowledge.

>Nearly every time I work up the motivation to try to really get to know someone who I think I may have judged too quickly I find religiosity, passive consumerism, an unexamined life, something so distasteful that it takes ages before I can do it again.

Unfortunately in my experience that's mostly true. I'm no bastion of social virtue but I try to give most people a chance.

Usually I'm disappointed but every now and then I get a nice surprise. I've met some people with unique outlooks on life and sometimes that's really refreshing.

I work with a lot of very intelligent people. Most of those are in a different field of expertise than myself, but I find intelligence and a sense of humour really go together.
The actual dictionary definition uses the normal position of the heart instead (though it assumes no situs inversus): https://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/left

It links to definitions for some sub-concepts (e.g. containing or heart) but oddly enough not others (e.g. body), I'm guessing because body is part of the core 360 words.
Just based on googling by and looking at the price, I don't think these brands are something the average HN reader buys.
> That said, I consider Haskell to be a Lisp language.

Then Lisp (aka 'List processor') has lost its meaning.

Haskell is at its core a lazy evaluated, statically typed, purely functional programming language.

Lisp is none of that. The core of Lisp: an eager evaluated, dynamically typed, programming language supporting imperative, procedural and non-pure functional programming.

> But, Haskell was designed from the ground up, from ML, to be as it is.

Haskell was designed to have a common lazy language, instead of a dozen languages under development or in use (Miranda, Lazy ML, Clean, ...).
Aren't matter and antimatter a matter of perspective? If so haven't we just reintroduced the left/right problem.
no "lederhose" is correct, "lederhosen" would mean at least two of them. German doesn't share the peculiar feature of English where you refer to a thing in plural if it is made to contain two legs.

Now for the fun part, lederhosen are mostly a Bavarian thing and AFAIK in Bavarian you'd say lederhos'n. This is still however the singular form. So it is still this lederhos'n vs. these trousers.

Disclaimer, my Bavarian is nearly non existent.
Navy SEAL turned Army doc: Pentagon plan to cut doctors will make system worse
Practical Drift Towards Failure
Orthography is just a system to write down language on a specific medium. Recording speech in mp3 instead of analog magnetic tape doesn't change the language.
Maybe the creator is Japanese, or at least targeting Japanese shoppers.
Microsoft invests $1B in OpenAI to develop AI technologies on Azure
> Why don't they just require candidates to list five mumble rap artists or Instagram influencers?

This bitterness and contempt for the younger generation might be why a company full of young people might be reluctant to hire you.
Probably the only notation that will work on mobile. Strange that so few projects deal with this.
Sounds like pretty much the exact same story every idiot communist government the world has ever seen has spun to get and keep their power. And the idiot masses keep falling for it in China and elsewhere. It seems it's an easy story to pander to the unthinking masses regardless of culture. Almost a universal one. How basic is human nature and the stupidity of the masses never ceases to amaze.
You might wanna try out Pilot Vpen [1] - its a disposable fountain pen available in a couple of colour options. I've been using them for 3 years now without issues, and no blobs form (generally, unless the paper was a tissue paper or smth)

[1] https://www.jetpens.com/Pilot-Vpen-Disposable-Fountain-Pen-B...
I love Wrangler western cut jeans as well, for similar reasons, they just last and last and last.
Combine the two. Engineer automates, then leaves the company.
I can relate to what your saying but I think this is quite a depressive and cynical way of looking at people. Maybe try understanding people using your heart before using your head.
If non-interference in beliefs is something all states do (since they apparently have no beliefs) then it's vacuous to say that Western states do that.

I did use that word, I typed it out. I'm not sure why it particularly upsets you. I'm not implying that you said the word. I am implying you believe that in mentioning the US constitution, you were mentioning something linked or representative of the "west". Please help me understand why the US constitution is "western" in character, and what objective standard you're comparing it to to make that character judgement.
Try the Rotring 800. It's all of those things. It's a bit more expensive than the Pentel, but if you're not prone to losing pencils, I think you'll like it.
I've recently been on a learn-about-economics spree, so I have a handy lens nearby with which to view this advice: you must not allow your gains to grow merely linearly (by constantly learning but not automating). The economic imperative is to allow gains to compound (by automating). Manual workflows cannot compound; automated workflows can.

Sam Altman covers the same sentiment in http://blog.samaltman.com/how-to-be-successful .
Top Tips to Teach Students How to Code
Do’s, and 4 Don’ts of Making a Graphic Design Portfolio
IIRC that deal was Ericsson fabbing their LTE & 5G basestations on Intel's 10nm process, but Intel's 10nm process can't produce large working chips in volume (and likely never will), which has kneecapped Ericsson as a cellular vendor.
Threads, spin locks, bytecode weaving, CUDA warps, switched fabrics ...
“Electromagnetic Attack” Sparks Blackouts Across Venezuela
Great idea, I'll look into adding one!
Why not test this under CMake or similar tool?
It certainly is. Eventually Bing will automatically infer that it is not a good enough search engine and will destroy itself.
That seems a poor example.

'normal' writing v text speak or leet speak would seem to be a better example?
> Try empathy.

Empathy sucks, I am pretty sure I would be a lot nicer and outgoing if I were less empathetic. You see people struggle with things all the time but you can't do anything about it. All empathy leads to in those situations is suffering because you feel their emotions.

In my opinion people who are outgoing and friendly often have low empathy, they ignore basically everything and just put on their default happy face. It can feel nice, but then you realize that they are super shallow so nothing they say really matters.
Keeping pay negotiations confidential benefits only the company, not the workers.
No service is easy, I know of several apartments in the bay area which can meet your needs. No need to travel at all.
For a certain brand of Christian, you are entirely correct. This argument is so compelling that I'm actually doubting my original interpretation of the text.
Affordable Digitizing
Repeated Prisoner's Dilemma problem and the Evolution of Trust - see Managing Your Manager by Ken Kousen. Essentially, Ken uses game theory to illustrate what behavior prevails in various situations and surveys various ways to deal with different personal. Also, the Game of Trust, as reviewed by Ken in his trainings.

Also, Robert Greene's The Laws of Human Nature.
I see, thanks for the clarification!
> That the higher up the org chart someone is the busier they are. So what you spend 40 hours a week thinking about they might not spend 45 minutes thinking about.

Respectfully, that's a proverbial crock of trite bullshit perpetuated to game the naive/inexperienced.

If the next level above me couldn't spend at least 45 minutes thinking about the general problem I've been trying to solve in the past week, then that person:

a.) is stretched way too thin (which should be pretty obvious); or

b.) seriously needs to GTFO for the sake of the rest of the team.

P.S. As a de facto (not even official) technical lead on a US$3mil+ project that I've been assigned to, I spend at least 45 minutes a week sitting on a toilet bowl thinking of ways to improve the performance of my team while literally taking a shit. What's your project manager's excuse?
Tom Scotts tie-in for the book: 'why typing like this is sometimes okay.'
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fS4X1JfX6_Q
Qualcomm has prevented 20 years worth of upstarts from even attempting to enter the high-end modem business. There isn't a market for high-end modems, there's only Qualcomm.

At this point, nuking Qualcomm's profitability seems like the only reasonable thing left to try.
I got you covered fellow Lua user

http://leafo.net/guides/parsing-expression-grammars.html

http://www.wra1th.plus.com/lua/lpeg.html

http://www.wra1th.plus.com/lua/peg/PEG.html

http://lua-users.org/wiki/LpegTutorial

https://rawgit.com/dlaurie/lua-notes/master/lpeg-brief.html

http://www.inf.puc-rio.br/~roberto/lpeg/

http://lua-users.org/wiki/LpegRecipes
Thanks for sharing that, it provides a lot more context. I don’t run a lot of containers, but the few I do I’ve naively run on an EC2 VM and ran into many issues with the docker daemon. I’ve since embraced Fargate and haven’t looked back. This takes me back to those hours spent troubleshooting (PSA: don’t use snap to install docker if you want to have a good time) and see the appeal in a daemonless container, and the root access definitely is a concern as well.
I thought Mediatek also did their own modem+cpu combos?