skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, that was not meant entirely seriously. Of course, a good programmer would try to reduce the amount of (boring) work as much as possible and high level programming languages like Lisp can help alot with that. But there are also programming jobs, where you are set for a certain programming language and are forced to do pretty boring stuff all over again - as the job requires it. These jobs should be avoided by those who like exploration and interesting stuff :).
Isn't that why motorcyclist also wear clothes embedded with kevlar?
use cloudflare's free vpn, problem solved.
This is a very compelling app idea for me. However nearly all of my music is on Google Music these days so I have no easy way to use it.

My listening is very eclectic though and highly dependent on current mood so I'll be following your project closely.
Not by chance, it seems suitable for the scripting needs of Autocad:

- A REPL alone, without defining either primitives from the application side or words on the user side, is already well-formed and very useful, and ready to be incrementally evolved into a very powerful scripting system that can do more with easily understood elementary commands rather than with a complex framework.

- A clearly understood application global state, mostly consisting of a complex document, obviates the need to keep significantly complex data structure on the scripting side, where they would live, at best, in a fragile and unstructured stack.

- Interaction consisting mostly of thinking what to do next, giving commands with a GUI or a REPL and then waiting for computation, rendering and I/O is a good fit for a very terse language with simple interpretation semantics.

- The unstructured nature of Forth-like programs makes high-level specialized commands easy to write, without pointless restrictions and without boilerplate. Narrow commands for specific needs and neat layering of general and abstract commands are compatible and well-supported approaches.
I came here to mention Chris Pine. Amazing book and from my brief correspondence with him, a great guy.
Scientists find clue to 'maternal instinct'
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Waive | Los Angeles LA Hollywood | Fullstack PHP Python Mobile Native Automotive | Onsite - Full-Time | DoE

We're a (mostly) electric urban mobility company founded in 2015, a bit before the current wave of them being everywhere.

I'm running a team of 6 engineers and am looking for a few more at our family-sized company which may be doing some scaling soon. We have tens of thousands of customers, millions in assets, planning international expansion, it's a real thing.

Here's our plan for the next year or so, listed in order (highest first):

* a new ad platform for our screens

* a new app or some other kind of smartphone presence

* New innovative ad tech (see firefly, grabbit, blip, adomni, etc)

Any decent full stack or native mobile developer would be simply magical, especially the latter; we will be needing Android and iOS focus soon and to be honest I can't allocate anyone I have on it. Yeah, you're kinda needed

So just email me already at chris@waive.car ... you've already made it this far.
I was referring to mrec's behavior of returning most games he buys, including critically-acclaimed ones. That's not a case of disliking a certain work, but of either not knowing your own taste or disliking the medium itself.
I see that sort of thing come up a lot, but is there, like, a blow-by-blow guide out there for how they get to that position without running afoul of the law? Is it something you can only do with expensive tax lawyers and money to throw around for a bunch of temporary maneuvers, or is it something your average freelancer/consultant with an LLC can pull off?
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Bingo. I see this all the time with companies who claim to use some variant of "agile methadologies": heavy use of tracking and upward visibility, but a complete disregard for the parts that protect developer productivity and independence.
Foundation donations of stock/non-cash property are at cost-basis, not fair market value so no. He would have to donate it to another kind of entity under the 501 or 509 tax code to get fair market value deductions. These other types are harder to maintain control of, so it would be the same as just not having the money anymore, which defeats the purpose.

I would have to check the SEC filings here, because Jeff may be already selling it through his foundations and the media itself may be aggregating the ownership back to Jeff
"Pick up on their parents' patterns" isn't the same thing, though. At the very least, it's an extra remove away, and probably modified by other control variables in the study like 'parental responsiveness'.

I'm not claiming that family wealth doesn't affect patience, but I see lots of people giving the specific rationale that being poor teaches people to spend their money immediately because it won't be available later. That doesn't make much sense to me, partly because people learn that pattern first-hand in late childhood or later, and more importantly because the original marshmallow test study stayed predictive within an entirely above-middle-class population.

In general, I don't think the current data actually offers much evidence for any specific narrative about how wealth causes this effect. Assessing that would call for information like the effect of relative versus absolute wealth, or at the very least a breakdown of what income levels this correlation happens over.
Just a note that there are many solutions for automated installation of VPN on home machines. HomelabOS (https://gitlab.com/NickBusey/HomelabOS) is one of them, Algo (https://github.com/trailofbits/algo) is another.
You should further rephrase that to be:

Anyone not in a monogamous relationship that has (unprotected) anal sex with different men.

Nothing else makes statistical sense. There is such a thing as a precautionary principle for medicine and it goes against most of what you wish to be.
And most important, you can disable "Hey Siri" trigger on your iPhone/Mac or Apple Watch. If you disabled "Hey Siri" trigger (and left "Siri" on) then you have to long press "Home" button (or button on the right, if you are on iPhone X and later) to start "Siri"
As above, I was referring to mrec's behavior of returning most games he buys, including critically-acclaimed ones. That's not a case of disliking a certain work, but of either not knowing your own taste or disliking the medium itself.
Innocent though it might have been, we were discussing tying cables together, someone dared to mention the word "Velcro", and out comes Captain Pedantic to remind us that it is a trademarked term. Hey, we were trying to discuss cables, not trademark law. You also don't know that parent wasn't specifically calling out the Velcro brand: "buy the Velcro ties, not the shitty off-brand, Velcro; I used the word for a reason."

That's my guess, I don't necessarily hold that view. But it did drag the conversation in a vastly different direction. :-)
The NHS is a sacred cow of British politics and in my experience of talking to people both online and in person, most people have absolutely no idea how it compares to alternative systems.

Very few people realise, for example, that there are very few healthcare systems in Europe organised like the NHS yet most deliver better results. However, "insurance" is a dirty word because it's associated with American Healthcare rather than continental Europe.

7 countries spend more than healthcare (% of GDP) than us, but 17 score better on the EHCI (Euro Health Consumer Index) and 17 have longer life expectancies.

It's also not viable politically (debate around the NHS, that is) because the Labour party is currently being run by it's socialist faction e.g. Some of Corbyn's lieutenants are proper marxists.

tl;dr it sounds like a religion because it is a religion to most
Perl 5.001 is really old (25 years or so), and lots has changed since then. v5.10 introduced a barrel-full of new features; other important features like the "use v5.10" syntax for supporting older scripts didn't land until much later (v5.16).

Where I work, a few of our legacy systems are still dependent on ~v5.10, which can be a real pain when trying to port code back to legacy. I agree that the Python versioning problem is perhaps more prominent, but Perl 5 doesn't really get a free pass here.
TakeIn | Irvine, CA | Onsite or Remote | Vuejs frontend developer | TakeIn.com

At TakeIn, we are building consumer apps, web and flutter, to find fresh local foods.

- Candidate will develop core front-end components for fast, scalable web applications using Vuejs and related frameworks like Vuex, Nuxt etc.

- Have experience with Firebase (Authentication and Firestore)

Appy: Email to jobs@takein.com
Randy Pausch  Last Lecture: Achieving Your Childhood Dreams – CMU (2007) [video]
Distru (https://www.distru.com) | Senior Full-Stack Engineer, Product Designer, Product Marketer, Product Manager | Oakland, CA | REMOTE | Full-Time
Distru is a software platform for the cannabis supply chain. Our product helps cannabis companies manage production, sales, invoicing, and shipments, automating compliance with complicated state regulations that require real-time inventory tracking gram-by-gram. We are growing rapidly with over $500M in transactions per year passing through our platform, and we’re uniquely positioned to define trade in the growing cannabis industry.

We are a lean 9 person engineering-focused team that includes early engineers from Opendoor and Heroku. We are hiring experienced full-stack engineers and a product designer to help take our product to the next level. We love product-minded engineers that can own a feature across the frontend and backend, even if they're stronger at one side of that. Our tech stack is built from the ground up on Elixir/Phoenix, Postgres, React/Redux, and GraphQL.

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Please apply at https://distru.com/careers and mention Hacker News!
On that note, it's a shame all these tax loopholes exist that basically give the wealthy an extra edge over the rest. I'm usually one to avoid the "rich people are all cheating" arguments but this is a case where it actually applies.

The feds would get lots of extra revenue from closing these loopholes, too. But lobbying really is effective so nothing gets done, I guess.
It's obviously true that consolidation of power by empire-like nation states was always a stupid idea. Power should always be distributed, countries with too much power act as ass holes around the world and are not needed.
On top of that softeners in plastics can/will outgas in the low pressure environment and maybe contaminate nearby sensors or cause other unexpected things.
It's about Norwegian climate: you don't work - you freeze to death in winter. In a dozen of generations an idea that everyone must work hard becomes an obvious thing.
Very true. If a person has $1M wealth, it's $40K interest in his pocket forever, assuming he invests wisely and follows the 4% drawdown rule.

If you have a job that makes $100K over 10 years, it would be about $20K in taxes, $40K in expenses, and (max) $40K in savings.

At the end of 10 years, you'll have half a million, and the person with wealth will still have his million. He'll also possibly have spent the last 10 years starting a business, improving his education, or earning a salary on top of his wealth.

You will both be 10 years older and closer to the end of prime earning years. Of the two of you, you will still need your earning years, because interest on your $500K is only $20K/yr, but he will not.

Wealth is far different from income.
In Hawaii they say Da Kine. It's a brand name now.
Now I'm confused who Ozzy is singing about in the song titled "Mr Crowley" :(
If the question was "what is your second favourite tutorial?" it would be very difficult to answer.

But, since the question is about the favorite, the answer is, unsurprisingly,
"The C programming language" by Kernighan and Ritchie.
> I'm still fairly certain it involves developers

It doesn't. Once you have Google Tag Manager added, the marketing team can add scrips as they like on an admin interface. Point, click, murder.
Speaking of feeling rich or not, Anyone ever follow this guy’s blog?

https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/all-the-posts-since-the-begi...

https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/category/mmm-classics/

Like “hacking hedonic adaptation to get the most out of your money”

And so on.
I don't worry about being randomly stabbed, that seems to be more likely than someone hacking my https connections on a public wifi.
Charge up your VPNs boys and girls. It's insane outside.
A VPN just pushes link-layer security off to someone else. Now instead of trusting your coffee shop, you're trusting your VPN vendor. Why a VPN vendor deserves any more trust than your coffee shop is beyond me.

Trusting the link layer is an unnecessary band-aid. It doesn't need to be trusted, and you should always operate with the assumption that it's not trusted. Only trust end-to-end encryption and authentication.
With around $130k/year in Switzerland, I am not rich, by any margin.

Also, being rich is not about beating 99% people in monetary income. Being rich is about being able to live without toiling.
Like the F-35s this airplane looks like it has oversized (for a 5th gen) radar and IR rear aspect cross sections. I suppose the idea is with supercruise you're fence out by the time those are concerns. Will it have Lightning II's near science fiction LPI flying LAN? Better search platform integration than America's been able to pull off during Link 16's dotage? The US may need to restart the F22, vary it, and get everyone off of Link 16 to maintain American air supremacy.
Addressed in my OP.

The man on the clapham omnibus will not tell you that a person who owns a house and works in the supermarket has a high income.

They might say that they're rich though. Because wealth is the thing that makes you rich.
I don't see any Dev Rel jobs on the site. Please double check.
How much protection do you gain by using a vpn like PIA, nord, etc. with a “kill switch” option turned on ?
Ask HN: Do You Use Antivirus?
I have a general impression that antivirus software is an old-world solution for device security. I don't use it personally. But I was asked about it recently by a relative, and realized I didn't have a strong case for not using it.

Here's what I've heard:

- AV primarily served as a fast-security-update mechanism before OSes and browsers provided frequent updates

- You don't really need it if you follow other good practices like treating links in emails with high suspicion, not running binaries from the internet that you don't have an enormous amount of trust in, and keeping your software up to date

- AV itself can actually be an attack vector because of the high permissions it's given

I, however, am not a security expert. Can anyone with a real security background weigh in? Does anyone on HN use antivirus software, and if so, why? Are the answers different for different OSes (including Android)?
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Faithlife is a tech company committed to the church. We build the world’s premier Bible study software (Logos Bible Software), along with an entire line of resources for Christian living: Faithlife.com (an online church management and communication platform), Proclaim (a cloud-based church presentation tool), Faithlife TV (video streaming service), the Faithlife Giving (online donation platform), Faithlife Sites (Church website builder), and more.

Faithlife is looking for an experienced engineers and engineering managers with the knowledge and skills to help build products that serve the church.

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NASA's goals get jerked around every few years as administrations and balances of political power change. So an entity that had a more consistent approach might be able to do more with less.
Yeah, it’s crazy. It’s like they expect people to not use the call to action and just close the modal. Then why even show it?
The risk from a hostile WiFi is pretty close to zero.
"connect to wifi, fake login page. enter credentials and a password. to login"

pretty sure you get 50% success rate
Hey Sean, are you considering Junior Developers for the front-end role?
DRIVIN | Chicago, IL | Senior Java, Mid JS/React | FTE | Onsite

Long story short: We're an acquired data science / analytics startup in automotive. Now we're the big company startup star child building modern products and a company wide data platform. DRIVIN is a happy medium of startup and enterprise culture.

We make the decisions for how we solve problem and deliver on expectations. No corporate overlords micro managing us. The products we make are pretty amazing. Would love to find the right person to join our Chicago team. Growing fast and an amazing group of people.

Reach out to me ddigangi[at]drivindealer.com! I'm the FE/BE engineering manager.
> No, you’re not rich.

Thanks for confirming.
Oh man... I haven't been able to find any recommendation algorithms that recommended songs I liked even 1% of. Spotify's is a trash fire. Last.fm's wasn't great. Pandora is okay. I am very interested in this project, but the setup instructions are... long. Not hard if you're good with computers, but long.

Hopefully it'll be worth the hassle, but please try to make it easier to install somehow?
One of the most paradigm shifting mental adjustments I've made is considering humans and our actions as nature.

Which, of course, is true.

So strange we don't think of ourselves as being part of what created us and would die without.

Humans behavior is not an external force. When we destroy nature that is nature destroying nature, as it always has.
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Proda is an investor backed startup for the commercial real estate industry. You know how most of the work in data science is cleaning up data? We automate data cleaning for a particular problem domain within the industry. We primarily use Haskell and Elm (with some python and javascript floating around), AWS for CI/CD and production, and PostgreSQL. We're based in London and hiring onsite.

* Collaborative, engineering led culture where learning is actively encouraged.

* We [try to do!] regular tech talks, sometimes with outside speakers, and encourage conference trips.

* Based in London, near the South Bank.

* We're clear and upfront with our interview process. Contact me about the role and I'll let you know immediately.

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* We cannot sponsor UK visas.

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Really?

Psychotic reactions aren't uncommon.

Not to mention insanely complex, unpleasant side effects.

Many anti depressants have a suicide idealization side effect. Ambien has people sleep driving/walking (very dangerous). And alcohol... do we really need to give any explanation there?

It isn't a matter of intensity of issue (given that suicide is generally worse than cutting), and it isn't frequency (since we have many more side effects from legal drugs).

The issue is the media, and the way your mind selects news stories to create the reality you perceive.

Looking at stats and numbers is a great way to overcome this bias.
As someone who managed a department that looked after stage/film/tv electrical rigging and distribution/cable/breaker-box rental equipment for five years or so I will be happy to agree with you in that the modern technique seems to not be elegant tying with cord, but "gaffer the shit out of it and yer good, bud". (Had to clean a lot of that crap up!)

Then again, those were the cases largely in temporary rigging. The gaffer tape will dry out after a while and fail. Very rarely sold equipment to permanent installs.
Generational groups aren't exclusively marketing buckets. They're a useful (if rough) description of a set of people within an age group, that's more useful than solely marketing.
For the record I am against any use of facial recognition, however, I do acknowledge that many are not.

Thus, I would at a minimum like to see a clear policy for when it can be used, image retention (if any), image sharing, etc.
Meaning a stake in 1.4% of companies, no indication of size of stake?
I would move to Rochester, NY.

The Bad: Very long winters with lots and lots of snow. Not a whole lot of economic opportunity if you're not in healthcare.

The Good:

1. The most beautiful Spring/Summer/Fall seasons I have ever seen, and I've been lucky enough to see a good portion of the world.

2. Vibrant and walk-able downtown area. Arts/Culture/Music are taken very seriously there.

3. A ton of affordable yet beautiful housing in mostly desirable areas. Low cost of living in general.

4. Close proximity to beautiful countryside and the criminally underrated Finger Lakes (which are home to some of the best wineries in the USA).

5. Rochester Public Market. Think a farmers market that exclusively sells "ugly" produce for bottom dollar cheap. It's huge and quite fun to go to on the weekends.

The TL;DR I usually give people is that it's a Portland, OR that no one really knows about. It's the third largest city in New York State behind Buffalo and NYC. It's not a perfect place and it has its fair share of problems, but it is a great place to live. Assuming a decent tech salary, one could live very well there.
gutted about the timezone difference :(
> They're completely secure.

No. They are an insecure transport, like most of the internet. The majority of high profile sites, services, and apps will now use TLS by default, but this is one of the few edge cases where a reputable VPN provider would help protect end users from poorly secured apps and services. I would trust the VPN folks vetted by Mozilla, but I am biased because I worked at Mozilla for years and have a great deal of trust for the folks there, or for the technical audience at HN I would recommend using one of the cloud service provider templates for standing up your own VPN server.