skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How to be an ultimate fighter?

1. Creatively interpret fighting: Practice an MMORPG and level yourself up.
2. Cheat: Take some steroids and Ritalin.
3. Delegate: Contract Blackwater to fight for you.
They are paid more because they are multipler. They represent the department. Speaking to this one person I can get the whole department to do something. When something goes wrong that person has to answer for it.

On a typical day a software manager does work their boss assigns them and answers your questions/queries from other departments.

- Provide status updates to bosses. Reports / presentations in regards to department goals.
- They watch over the developers/leads make sure they are productive / issues handled
- They attend other department meetings, vendor meetings
- They read over everything and provide signoff
- They attend community events and represent the department

Every place is different. A manager could be a lead and expected to jump in and code.
A manager could be an office manager or a project manager or a product owner as well.

Does that help? They manage the department.. ensure resources are in place.

One of the crappier roles. Very little power, low respect from above or below. Slightly higher pay in general but not uncommon to be the lowest paid in the department.

Give your manager a high five once in awhile. They do a lot to make your life easier.
A lot of the behaviors of the founder seem outrageously fishy, however they are legitimately filling a rapidly growing need. At this very moment I have the WeWork Toronto locations page open as I contemplate biting the bullet on a private office there just to get out of the home office occasionally.
In public stocks there are always underappreciated future growth rockets. You can try to find them by analysis, at random, or by buying the entire index.

Altcoins don’t have growth fundamentals because nobody uses them, so at best you’re betting on holding a coin and selling it to a bigger sucker.
That's probably the best/most succinct answer.
If you don't need physical bank branches, use Charles Schwab Bank. Their checking account is nice and they will reimburse you for _all_ ATM fees worldwide; it's an onramp to their brokerage products, so it can only be opened alongside a brokerage account, but neither account will have fees or minimums.
Claeys.co – Weblog
Really like this concept! As a vegetarian, I have come across many other services that focus on nutritionally customizable products, but when it comes to vegetarian options, the macros / protein numbers leave a lot to be desired. I've also noticed that a lot of the vegetarian options available at restaurants in the bay tend to be much more carb heavy than I would prefer, and it takes a lot of overhead to research / optimize each and every meal.

I'm always looking for ways to algorithmically optimize my meals, and currently Chipotle and their app does the best job of enabling this in a standardized way (can pretty easily get nutrition info and hook it into other apps) , but it ends up being pretty boring on a routine basis. Something like this, with an expanded product line would be really useful.
My understanding is that Saag is the generic term for a leafy vegetable curry of this kind (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saag).

Mustard is Sarson, if my Hindi isn't failing me.
> Unpack tar or tgz? Impossible without man first.

tar has inbuilt format detection nowadays. Just specify extract (either with an x or --extract). GNU tar has supported it since before 2010, and bsdtar from around the same time frame. Debian lagged a bit, but can also do it.

tar --extract --file FILE

It isn't archaic or hard to remember anymore.
1) You slice your project into use cases.

2) You "do" every use case end to end (including the pieces
of infra needed for that use case and the user interface parts).

3) You add regression tests (unit / func) for the use case.

4) Every new such use case is a new release.

This way you are always done.
It's also a rare source of fresh water that is virtually/completely lacking in microplastics -- so long as we dig to it, or harvest its melt before it mixes with a century's-worth of increasingly contaminated seasonal layering.
Yes, this most likely just means that different processes are responsible for the same outcome (i.e. becoming a blackhole), depending on the mass of the star.

Edit: see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pair-instability_supernova#250...
An introductory field guide to plastic bread clips
It still blows my mind that Andy Rubin made almost $100M for getting fired, when he should be in prison right now.

It's becoming clear that there is no rule of law or even basic ethics among the elites. They don't even seem to try to hide this fact anymore, it's just all out in the open.
If China beats us to cheap nuclear power, the American era will be over. You can’t compete, economically or militarily, with cheap abundant renewable power with wind farms and conservation.
God, the fools they would need to find to buy these sort of instruments... There is no way whatever rate they peg these at are going to cover inflation over that time period...
That's one way to put it. Another way to put it is saddling future generations of Americans with debt.
Do you care about the craft or the career?

I would say both. But the field is littered with idealistic developers who “care about their craft” while their employers care only about profit and then are surprised when years later they discover that they have been taken advantage of and underpaid.
Email me your address at soham@pashi.com and we'll try to make it work!
> That only changes the scale.

Yes, but scale is important. After all, the only difference between a government and a corporation is scale. The scale of power, the scale of leverage, the scale of trust that people put in it.

I'm of the opinion that a large platform like Youtube should not be allowed to police the content hosted there completely according to its own arbitrary whim precisely because of scale.
> Adib said this technology is already in use in major hospitals across the U.S. to track disease progression in patients with Parkinson's or multiple sclerosis.

This is already commercialized?
>I just don't see it for Haskell.

https://gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/wikis/team-ghc
Facebook and Microsoft do see value in Haskell.
Curious to see if solo developers write up their product specs or just go with the flow?
I live in Toronto. I wish companies would choose cities other than Vancouver and Toronto. The housing/family costs in those two cites are pretty crazy. Pro-tip to any people looking to expand north: try Halifax on the east coast. NS is low cost and has a bunch of universities. Also, Calgary is nice too.
I think that depends on the size of the project.

If it's a single piece of software that runs on one or a few machines, sure.

But the OP talks about complex, distributed systems that run on several different hardware architectures, and probably implemented by several dozens or maybe hundreds of software engineers. I think you really need an architect for some key decisions: where does what kind of data come from, where is the source of truth for which data, what protocols are used for communication between them etc.

Maybe that's more of a system architect than a software architect, but the lines are kinda blurry.
No, you can sell bonds at anytime, just like any other security.

Existing 30 year bonds change hands all the time.
I think while cost savings is a potential benefit, nuclear’s primary appeal might be shifting more towards environmental impact.
Hey, that's pretty inflammatory. Uncool.
Symptoms of the Embassies
The following is a fictional representation. Think Rick and Morty.

Not microwave weapons.
Advanced microwave surveillance device.

- See powerless antennas used for extracting sounds (or vibrations) via microwave radiation (Top hat US-Russia embassy after(lol) the cold war is a good read)
- See subvocal movements while thinking/reading
- See timeframe when microwaves were heavily studied
- See how strong of a tactical advantage ability to listen to one's thoughts
- See how strong of a tactical advantage the ability to put an artificial voice of God in the right (or wrong) person's head would be or to convince them that artificial info is ones' own
- See targets
- See previous atrocities by U.S. Over the course of history against own people.
- See 5-10 years advanced technology
- See power of a room full of scientists for decades focused on a single task
- See this as v1 of this Type of technology (v2 if you count top hat)
- See that this may actually be adversaries of the US developing this technology
- See what vN may be able to do along with what goals it may be targeted to (less noticeable, smaller, longer range, etc)
- See top hat as Russian reverse engineering an earlier version of US tech
- See how many decades of scientists in a room that would make
- See how widespread this could be
- See frequency range of most processors
- See harmonic frequency of ones' skull and brain
- See how "noise" is transmitted constantly via telecommunications systems
- See how encrypted data is almost indistinguishable from noise
- See what it would take to know this information without being cleared (likely a target)
- See machine that builds the machine again
- See what demographics tend to exhibit symptoms of the embassies
No, they just decided later to re-name the company from WeWork to We - and then they needed the new brand name
> They wouldn't be using FTP is they care about security.

????

Using FTP doesn't put your computer at increased risk of being hacked.

Not updating your browser _DOES_ put your computer at increased risk of being hacked.
> How can "Principal Systems Engineer" meaningfully talk about such complex matters of system design and architecture, when they fail at much easier task of handling web page availability with a slightly non-trivial load?

1. Are you sure that the person writing the blog post is the person in charge of webhosting?

2. I have pet projects running on some small virtual private servers. I have no idea if they could handle the load from HN. Does it make me a worse software engineer that I can't justify paying more for a beefier dedicated server right now?

PS: does someone have an estimate of how much traffic (hits per minute/hour) the HN front page can bring?
Oh yes of course, it's sarson. My bad. Big misconception corrected. My only association with saag was sarson ka saag, before I came to America, where I found it interchangeably used with palak in palak paneer.
Perhaps the "process" they are improving is the number of "perfectly legal"/"plausibly deniable" ways they can take money from people?
> the fools they would need to find to buy these sort of instruments

These fools run your pension fund.
Be sure to cost/feature compare too!
https://www.regus.ca/office-space/canada/ontario/toronto
All you have to do is tell people to put money into their 401k "FUTURE SECURE FUND (TM)###" and let the fund managers steer all the money to the 50 year bonds :)

---------

###Terms and conditions apply, see fund prospectus for details. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Complete loss of funds and/or negative returns may occur.
If nuclear plants had not been regulated so highly decades ago, we’d have abundant, clean power today.

Are African and Latin American countries with less effective governments and less regulation are leading the world in innovation, cheap nuclear power, genetic engineering and so on?

A casual disregard for the living and a "happily ever after" fairy tale correlates pretty well with a lot of cult and religious behaviours, and associated human tragedies, but not very well with actual happily ever after, I think.
As soon as you hit some kind of limit it will abort the process and output the error. So you will be notified about it and it wont go unnoticed. And if you only use it during compile and deploy then you are at no risk :)

(ps: bad grammar, on mobile)
Unfortunately, the only type of architects I've worked with have been "architecture astronauts", and they've only created excessive complexity in their designs.
Binary formats have their own serious problems.

> Length-prefixed binary formats are almost trivial to parse

They definitely are not, as displayed by the fact that binary lengths are the root cause of a huge number of security flaws. JSON mostly avoids that.

> the most complex thing which might be required is endianness conversion

That is a gross simplification. When you look at the details of binary representations, things get complex, and you end up with corner cases.

Let's look at floating point numbers: with a binary format you can transmit NaN, Infinity, -infinity, and -0. You can also create two NaN numbers that do not have the same binary representation. You have to choose single or double precision (maybe a benefit, not always). Etc.

Similarly in JSON integers or arrays of integers are nothing special. It is mostly a benefit not to have to specify UInt8Array.

JSON is one of many competitors within an ecology of programming, including binary formats, and yet JSON currently dominates large parts of that ecology. So far a binary format mutation hasn't beaten JSON, which is telling since binary had the early advantage (well: binary definitely wins in parts of the ecology, just as JSON wins in other parts).
Google has destroyed the lives of revenge porn victims
Sounds like a lot of parameters for some ML setup
I’ve used GANDI for all my personal vanity domains for many more years than I care to count.

Highly recommended.
And we are also the NBA champions. So there is that as well.
Nice catch, fixed!
It will. But due to the way things work (and here I'm mostly ignorant of the actual physics) the likelihood of this happening (or really for it to scatter against anything else in the plasma) for a high energy lepton is much lower than for a photon of the same energy. So where the old, cooler photons were hitting things locally and providing pressure that was keeping the core from collapsing, the positrons are escaping farther out and allowing the core to collapse.
The positive example sounds like.. a good engineer.
Java is also in the name JavaScript, but we know how much that has to do with it.
That's a really compelling argument for why WeWork will be a successful office space rental company. That would mean WeWork somehow loses 90% of its value and is still successful...
Just short it.
Daily news: The issue with font-variation-settings, tracking prevention in Edge
Wellsfargo is good if you are not running into edge cases. In other words, if you are paying cards, mortgage payments 15 days in advance, if you are keeping nice bank balance in your checking accounts, no issues. The moment you try to do things per the book, they'll screw you.
> Another way to put it is saddling future generations of Americans with debt.

It would be wasteful not to borrow money at near zero rates
How would you tweak those values?
Encrypted unless an Android user is involved which is the case here.
Do you think that, if the Nazis come to power and there are no censorship laws, the Nazis will just shrug and say "too bad that the government cannot change laws"?
At one previous job I was at, people were saying things are done when they weren't. Then the PM started going, is it done-done? Oh sure. I think that mostly meant "is it actually checked in and running?" Then when we had bugs, they would come around and ask, is it done-done-done (said quickly, with a sense of doom)?

I love the "done enough for now.," although I do find some use in breaking down doneness.

My levels of done:

1) I've got a prototype or POC that works. I've cracked the hardest issues and gotten it to work, at least in some way.

2) Code is buttoned up, checked in, and running in the build (probably in a branch), maybe even reviewed.

3) Code is tested, and tests pass

4) Code is integrated and working functionally as part of a system. People are able to call it and rely on it. Proves code does what it needs to.

So I really try not to say "it's done," but more where it is at in this SDL.
>I think I mainly googled random bits of information on an as-needed / as-curious basis.

Glad to hear that I am following in the footsteps of the professionals then ;)

>Most people use reflex for writing web frontends

I am building a graphing engine thingy in openGL based on grammar parsing, category theory and arcade game design. Have done some early development in javascript and webgl, but have jumped sideways to haskell as it seems like a much better fit for the project.
There are dozens of non-WeWork coworking spaces across Toronto.
Changing the proportions of the ingredients -- in the case of saag, we could mix and match paneer, tofu, seitan, and a side of a carb like rice to produce any reasonable macronutrient ratio.
> As yet another data point, the website cannot handle Saturday HN front page traffic. How can "Principal Systems Engineer" meaningfully talk about such complex matters of system design and architecture, when they fail at much easier task of handling web page availability with a slightly non-trivial load?

You do understand that this is cmu.edu, and the blog post is probably written by a CS prof who has nothing to do with CMU's basic IT operations.
How Do Borders ‘Cross’ Roma?
They never thought to test a condor riding a bicycle. Sounds like flawed experimental design
Isn't this the whole premise of A Random Walk Down Wall Street.
Many institutions, such as university endowments or sovereign wealth funds, invest on these time scales.
Example:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-08-29/why-yale-...

And as another commented, these bonds can be traded long before they mature.
> gun crime in the major cities is as bad as many American cities

Is it, though? I can't remember the last time I heard of a gun crime in Vancouver, but that's anecdotal, of course.
According to a number of physicists I've talked to, at our current rate of energy release this is already a concern. I've heard that we'll need to worry about this in the next 300-400 years.
You're writing the server for a procedural space game where the coordinates are stored as numbers. As the ships get far from (0,0,0) people start to report that the graphics get "jumpy" and gameplay rules break frequently.

Or, your server keeps track of how long it's been running, in nanoseconds. When the server stays up for months, people start noticing weird precision issues and hard to replicate bugs around time.
No problem. I'm certainly not an expert, but that is mainly due to the deficiency I mention above. I'd use it for a lot more use cases if it could handle those scenarios.

I think Powershell "jobs" can help run things in parallel, but I've never done more than just read about it. The Powershell in Action book (3rd edition) covers that functionality I think. The first chapter to that book is pretty awesome.

My dream as someone forced to use Windows would be for Microsoft to use some dollars to make Powershell a one stop shop for data science, simple games (think commodore sprites), numerical computing...etc. That sounds a little wacky I know, but I think people would appreciate every computer shipping with a powerful environment like that. Since Powershell is built on .NET, surely someone could make a library for Powershell that abstracts away some of the .NET complexity to where I can just do something like:

Process-Data -data "blah.csv" | Create-PieChart -output "chart.png"

Not having to install Anaconda and import a ton of libraries on the target computer would be helpful. Note that I'm not saying to reproduce all of Matlab in Powershell, but putting some of the most popular routines as built-in commands would be pretty awesome.
'the Japanese, with their image of professionalism, smartness, ultra advanced technology, and total dedication to their job'

1 The plants were antiquated 1970's US GE equipment
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_Daiichi_Nuclear_Powe...

2 Japanese business culture is very deferential and top down. The amount of lying and covers ups around the Fukushima disaster was and is horrifying. Having worked for Sony I can say that there is an awful lot of dead wood in Japanese class system culture just as there is in the English class system, and that is not a healthy way to run something potential deadly on a global scale.
I'm on the fence about nuclear power largely because of the above. It's not the technology, it's human and bureaucratic fallibility and greed that is the weak link
Ironically, bringing up other religions and organ theft is itself whataboutism here.
Don't forget -V (since some applications use -v for verbose)
Build it on the moon. Won’t flood there.

/s
I laughed a lot at this one
What’s the advantage for the US government?

Edit: Answering my own question the treasury sells EE Savings Bonds the can be redeemed early, and T bills that can be sold to someone else and not redeemed by the US government.

Clearly the government would like to lock in rates expected to be as low as possible for as long as possible.
your very directed criticism of FLG still doesnt make them sound anywhere near as bad as the CCP (the group murdering and silencing them), so...
Absolutely, these are the exact reasons I started this. We plan to expand to more dishes as we scale, but for now, if you're in the Bay Area, I hope we can at least help liberate you from the monotony of Chipotle.
It's actually just satire with numbers. Which seems better than satire by itself by a mile, and (personally) also better than rote numbers listed because it's amusing. Why complain?
> The company is a fraud

This is extreme. Adam’s self-dealing is abundantly disclosed. There is no evidence he is acting in bad faith. (Versus being deluded himself.)

Lots of businesses leverage paper-thin margins. Lots of businesses borrow short and lend long. Lots of businesses, particularly real estate businesses, feature self-dealing and family control galore. American corporate law goes out of its way to avoid criminalising stupidity.

There is a chance WeWork attains enterprise lock-in sufficient to let it weather a storm. There is a chance it expands cross-selling to bring its books into the black. These chances are slim. But they’re clearly disclosed.
What’s next for the popular programming language R?
It all really comes back to Trump in the end.
I have worked considerably more with bash than javascript and I found the JavaScript clear and have no idea what the bash script does.
How to Get Your Ex Girlfriend Back Fast
> Posting it to you is secure, as it's illegal to open someone else's mail. ^JGS (@virginmedia)

> There are a number of additional considerations you will need to take account of when designing your password system, such as the use of an appropriate hashing algorithm to store your passwords, protecting the means by which users enter their passwords, defending against common attacks and the use of two-factor authentication. [0]

Well, they're not admitting what they do is in any way unsafe, but it really seems like a cut-and-dried GDPR violation.

They really haven't met even the spirit of:

> Processed in a manner that ensures appropriate security of the personal data, including protection against unauthorised or unlawful processing and against accidental loss, destruction or damage, using appropriate technical or organisational measures.

[0] https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/guide-to-data-protectio...
No jobs except nursing jobs. Austere climate.

Only people who want to live there are those who bought houses long ago for cheap and can now refinance enough cash out of the home to live an American Dream style of retirement.

Compare to Colorado or Washington which have more established jobs for younger individuals.
I don’t see the rental options anywhere on this page.

Can someone help me figure out what I’m missing?
We just need to ease, quantitatively, to make the contracts come true in the numeric sense.

Because of course, prices are costs. ;- )