skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If they're willing to give out 5% equity for example, keep in mind that they would barely have any majority equity left one the table left to give in future rounds (100 / 5 = just 20 employees).

Unless of course they dilute your shares in the next round of raising, which they probably will do. So your 5% stake becomes 0.5% when they give themselves another x amount of shares and you get nothing.

Additionally, large investors routinely chastise founders for having "messed up cap tables" where there's lots of individual holders of Class A stock that conceivably should have a say in how the company is run.

Good luck in your hunt!
I was under the impression that the Romans were more applied/practical and less theoretical, but I may be wrong. I got that notion from a professor I had years ago who was fond of saying, "The Romans built roads. The Greeks talked about building roads." Has anyone else ever heard that saying?
Errudite: Scalable, Reproducible, and Testable Error Analysis
The reason their are low caps like 22GB is because LTE networks have limited bandwdith. These 5G networks will have 10X bandwidth.

Eventually, the carriers will increase bandwidth caps.
Thanks for putting this into words.

During bad times it’s awful, during good times it’s “only a matter of time”.

I wish I knew how I could avoid feeling so helpless. So far I have tried “pretending to not care what happens to me and my career” and “fantasizing unrealistically about freelancing”
> I certainly don't want to have to manage the JVM

Of all the things I’m unfortunate enough to have to manage in production, the JVM has never caused me any problems.

I mean, yeah, I’d like static binaries too (graal is promising but not quite there yet), but managing the JVM has nothing to do with it (footprint and startup time are my primary reasons)
Yes, I wasn’t trying to be disparaging.

Interesting though you cite mainly engineering achievements, I had a similar feeling that we are in a phase of engineering/materials advancements, particularly sub-microscale in the post-WW2 period. But having said that, technological advances of this kind tend to end up as historical footnotes, no matter how amazing they seem at the time.

I think vaccines and antibiotics are probably our era’s truly great technological advance that kids will still learn about post 26th century. But quantum mechanics and relativity are really our Pythagoras’ theorem equivalents, and will stay in textbooks for a very, very long time.
In Quebec, there's a town named Saint-Louis-du-Ha! Ha! for similar reasons (as well as two Baie des Ha! Ha! and one Rivière Ha! Ha!).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Louis-du-Ha!_Ha!
So once we filter out the ones that are due to the 2013 and 2015 server misconfigurations, we get:

1. Creating a talk page for "Gun politics" in 2001;

2. Adding links to the Russian versions of pages on Japanese eras/periods in 2004;

3. Creating a mysterious internal page I can't make much sense of in 2004; and

4. Responding to various comments on database reports and testing some things there in 2012 (under 0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1 rather than 127.0.0.1).
Ok, since you don't like my phrasing, the argument from the slave states was that slaves should count, which would have given them greater representation.

My statements stand.
I suspect the roman numeral system played a bigger role in retarding roman mathematics than the reddit postings suggest.

After all, it's fairly well known that the characteristics of a particular programming language have a strong influence on the way the language is used. (For instance, people don't do OOP or FP using C.)
I wonder if they will continue the games industry trend of paying developers lower than they would in other industries or not...
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Thanks for the remark. This simply makes sure we have your permission to use the content you send us to generate and host the website you're asking us to create.
I feel like it is, or is adjacent to praeteritio, apophasis, and such things.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apophasis
When YouTube started playing multiple ads before the video, I pulled its plug like I did cable TV.
> For instance, people don't do OOP or FP using C.

Oh, but they do. It’s just that their syntax is awful.
To your first point, there's some merit in keeping specific tactics, techniques, equipment, and procedures secret, but even that comes down to a resource management (logistics) issue, where information is the resource.

To your second point, logistics has a huge role in any war. See Sun Tzu, Clausewitz, Mahan, Herodotus, Thucydides, etc. If you're intent was to set up a construct where the US military is woefully behind the 8 ball in modern military something-or-other, I would disagree. So, I don't disagree with your thesis that WW2 affects western military thinking, but I disagree with using that as the basis for any argument about the preparedness of western military thinking or modern war planning. Keep in mind we just exited the intermediate ballistic missile treaty with Russia and are developing hypersonics partially to manage the expanding threat of nuclear weapons, where whole-of-civilization war may be won or lost in minutes. We deploy drones at operational and tactical levels. We invest more in medical collaborations (a soft power move) than most countries spend on their own road systems. We fight at every level all the damn time.

To your third point, yes logistics needs a lot of peacetime attention and investment. The inevitable problem is managing the OODA loop between conflicts. As your time between operations increases, the hypothetical space of new possibilities increases and you can't invest in all of them.
I think its the very same bug, they just bumped counter from 16 to 32 bit, but left the rest of logic intact, including 16 bits for the result of division.
In Chinese libraries there are sanitization boxes that everyone runs their books through after check out.

Seemed like it was just UV, though I didn't ask.
this is an example if why generally 'bio ethicist' and 'medical ethicist' means that whatever you hear next can be safely ignored..
In fact the Register for the domain is Domainsbyproxy, that crap that was being used during the last election to hide sites harvesting data....
This is a work of fiction that is tremendous because it may not be a work of fiction.
Seesaw/swing are the old stable solution. The latest library is cljfx built on JavaFX. The developer is very responsive and open about it's development

Check out the examples/mini-tutorial:
https://github.com/cljfx/cljfx

It's all React-like. You have a state atom and a GUI map data structure (which I think is equivalent to your DOM in React..) and then you hook up events that update the state and blah blah. It's all very clean and easy to read/use. The underlying JavaFX is also great for an OO GUI library so it's not gross to dive into if you need it
And they still get things drastically wrong sometimes:

https://web.archive.org/web/20190825021639/https://old.reddi...
Their gender is not "known"...by you.
https://wwf.panda.org/knowledge_hub/where_we_work/amazon/ama...

it's just less accessible but I'm pretty sure like any forest on the face of the earth, portions of dead animal and plant matter is getting sequestered into the ground while another portion is getting exhaled by animals eating the leaves or other animals eating the animals.

The stuff that's getting sequestered though is probably miniscule. At the timescale of our lifetime it may be negligible but I wouldn't know as I'm not an expert. Perhaps someone with the actual data can fill us in?
You are still supporting Discord by using it and Discord still needs non-paying members. Without those members, Discord won't be as popular and the paying members wouldn't stick around.

By all means, you are still providing value to the service and they need you as much as their paying customers. However, a lot of companies lose sight of this logic once they go big.
Indeed phonics make English spelling harder as English spelling is more etymologically conservative than it is phonetic.

It was fascinating watching my kid learn to read: his school hired a native English speaker to teach English, using phonics. He preferred reading to almost any activity, but not in English (though we had plenty of books in that language) until I switched to reading with him only in English for a few months. The phonics led him down a false path.
Tangential question I don't think anyone here can answer: what did the Times mean by 'put her intelligence background to work'?

Does that mean her training suggested a possible thing she should check? Or does it mean she somehow used her position or contacts within the intelligence community to get information which would not otherwise be provided?

I've never asked my bank for this type of information; I've no idea whether or not a bank would provide it (although it seems a reasonable request)... But if she used her official position to get information she would not otherwise be provided, that's a pretty clear ethics violation.

I'm not throwing stones here;I just wish the Times quote was clearer.
This is what I've heard. Planet Money has a good episode on how the invention of modern book keeping was significantly influenced by the adoption of Arabic numerals during the Renaissance
You can run Clojure without Leiningen and you definitely do not need to learn emacs. I use vim, but Cursive (IntelliJ plugin) is IMHO the most beginner friendly option available (other good options include Nightlight, Atom with clojure olugin, VS Code with plugin). You can run Clojure without learning Leiningen with many of these too.
A forest of constant size is not growing and therefore not removing any carbon from the air is this persons argument.
Besides the simple economic downsides of not selling the product, there are concerns about implementing critical infrastructure with a more nebulous chain-of-custody or engineering governance model.

Companies that manufacture critical infrastructure within one's own legal/political jurisdiction(s) can be held accountable -- whereas those actions wouldn't be as possible for those outside of that jurisdiction.

Or to put it more bluntly -- cyber warfare has been going strong for at least a couple of decades now and has only escalated in recent years.
Since the OP is specifically talking about Discord, it’s worth mentioning that what you’re talking about doesn’t seem to be the case for them - they make money from Nitro subscriptions and their game store, and state in their privacy policy that they are “not in the business of selling your information” (https://discordapp.com/privacy, in the section ‘Our Disclosure of Your Information’).

So relating back to the post, their justification doesn’t necessarily make it right, but I think it’s incorrect to attribute it to a malicious cause.
I don't think disarming cops will work-- there are just too many violent criminals. Cops get hurt enough as is.

Maybe see how it works in one city. I imagine the policy will be quickly revoked.
I thought it’s named haha because so the person can still laugh at the intruder while they try.
Anecdata: As long as I knew her, my ex had the difficulties described in the article. She blamed how she was taught to read in school -- specifically not having been taught phonics. I figured that was nonsense, and blamed a peculiar-to-her learning disability.

At some point I read Steven Pinker's "The Language Instinct" (which is 20+ years old at this point!), which describes all the research on learning to read... and which pretty conclusively proved to me that my ex was right. For at least some subset of kids, not learning phonics leads to a lifelong reading issues.
Math is fun. Why do people play frisbee?
Amazon sells oxygen canisters?
For the SpaceX example, I actually think they'd be better off focusing on the orbital launch market. The dream of affordable and reliable access to space dates back to the 50's and still hasn't been fully realized. In my opinion, that's a bigger deal than trying to get SpaceX to put a payload beyond orbit.

I agree with your larger point though.
Show HN: In any network, identify experts, monitor satisfaction and influence
The author seems keen on things that only work if he's the only person doing them.
64% of all federal arrests last year were of non-U.S. citizens
I’m in the US and see the comments. I regret seeing them. 4/6 comments that I read were incredibly toxic.
Or, as I suggested, they simply misunderstand. It's not a difficult analogy to respond to. Many people have microwaves, and they're safe, even though they even leak some of their radiation. We have standards for microwave emissions just like we have standards for wifi power limits.
Is ethical game development something the market actually respects and informs purchasing decisions?
The whole lungs of the planet is kind of overated. The amazon florest by itself produces a lot of CO2. It whothever have important role regulating the local climate.
Yep, and as mentioned in the article, there's also a he-he. A description is never given of it, but it's a safe assumption that it's a tiny haha, possibly only a couple inches high.

Interestingly, if this is accurate, it means that the front/backness of the vowel in hehe/haha/hoho correlates with its size.
The demo here uses Hacker News and Reddit data. You can also use our chatbot[1], and it will answer questions linking to people most likely know the answer.

[1] https://join.slack.com/t/insideropinion/shared_invite/enQtNz...
Sullivan Street Bakery cookbook suggests the use of washings of fruit or veggies that have bloom on them to kick-start the process.

There’s definitely a pungent period during the initial start where you second-guess yourself if you’ll be eating this.
Huawei Launches Ascend 910 AI Chip (Asia AI News)
> This is far from a hard problem

I think you’re drastically underestimating the difficulty of solving this problem.
The ancient world’s dark pattern.
This was precisely my assumption. I was surprised by the etymology.
Try telling that to my relatives who have lived to 95-105 and were healthy into their 90’s and surrounded by loved ones.
Would the gas exchange membrane also facilitate evaporation of the water?
Audible Captions vs. the Publishing Industry
Too much of this industry is driven by fads and personalities. You're exactly correct, of course, but I don't think your point will be well received.
When Marina Silva was the ministry of enviroment in the Lula goverment, Amazon saw one of the biggest deflorestation grows in its history.
You value open discussions of difficult ideas, but want to stop irritating strangers and stressing yourself out.

You have nailed a core dilemma of online comments.

Just know that everyone's vulnerable when exposing their private ideas online. Create psychological safety by showing that you hear them and demonstrating that you're willing to focus on common ground.

Force yourself to write something good about the post you're replying to first, or try to restate their argument in the strongest possible way up front.

Be clear about your differences, but note what evidence or experiences might change your mind.

Close by emphasizing points of agreement.

This approach doesn't guarantee civility, but ups the odds.

If your goal is really just creating space for you to cool off and walk away, this exercise can help for that too. Iron-manning someone's ideas can help make them seem less urgent.

If that's not fast enough and you really just want to turn your reactions to comments off, mindfulness might work. You would want to focus not just on your breath, but specifically on observing your triggers and how you process them emotionally.
Auditing Radicalization Pathways on YouTube
Roman numerals are profoundly misunderstood by most people today, whose main knowledge about them is that various authority figures use them as an example of an awkward and cumbersome precursor to Hindu–Arabic numerals, backed up by a slight bit of personal experience learning to encode/decode Roman numerals, which is difficult because nobody today has any substantial amount of practice at it.

Roman numerals are a recording tool, not a calculating tool. Romans did calculations using pebbles or other counters on a counting board. Roman numerals are just a way of recording the state of a counting board before/after performing some algorithm. The goal of them is to be as direct and faithful a record of the counting board state as possible.
Any decent news report will of course have coverage of the literal facts, this will also be overshadowed by interpretation of the meaning of those facts. Any dry reporting which only present the facts without a hint as to how the reader should be reacting to those facts is unpopular and will be read by negligible few. It starts right from the headline that takes a view one way or the other. A number isn't presented without an adjective.
Not in my personal case. My school didn't teach phonics, through 6 months of remedial tutoring with phonics I was able to go from being deemed a potential special ed student to being the most 'gifted' one. My full ride scholarship through academics stems from the course correction my parents made to the phonics path. I will be teaching my own children phonics with followups on the non-phonetically standard words.
Let me take a different tack, and share a bit of a meta-sentiment.

Asking what something means is effectively asking for a translation. Unfortunately, that's almost always a lossy process, and in the worst case it invites an "understanding" that's largely different than the author's original intent.

If intended meaning is something you'd like to get at, I've gotten a lot of mileage out of the question, "what mindset and situation would I have to be in such that those words come naturally, spontaneously to mind?"

Anyway, in my experience with lots of meditation, the sentiment expressed in OP's quote is something that feels close to home. I think it has more to do with staying close to the problem at hand and being keenly aware of how all the pieces of you fit into that picture.

There exists a mental space where you can do things and have desires while at the same time seeing a larger context that breeds equanimity. It's a space thst makes things like personal thoughts, feeling and beliefs seem as simple and matter-of-fact as crickets chirping in the night.
But doesn't air travel generate a lot of carbon?

I heard a quote a couple days ago that was along the libes of: A flight from NY to LA generates as much emissions as a person does all year.

But it wasn't clear to me if that the entire jet or one travel's slice of the jet; vs what they expend otherwise.
Punic can also mean “treacherous”, presumably because of the Roman opinion of their adversary.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Punic
> Vim should be learned by blood sweat and tears

or learned via nethack.

To be honest, I know vi and emacs, and curse fresh Linux installs for having some weird editor with completely foreign control keys. :) Dunno if it's nano or something else, but it's mildly annoying to me. I tend to just uninstall it rather than muck around with the "alternatives" system.
I'm not convinced. The filesystem layer on Linux and FreeBSD (and probably other OSs too, though I don't have knowledge) is totally object-oriented and written in C.

Gnome/GTK also encourage an object-oriented style in C, via GLib and GObject.

Also, Greek numerals were just as unwieldy as Roman ones (if not worse), and at any rate the Greeks did not use numbers in their mathematics. There's an enormous amount of math you can do without arithmetic and algebra.

(Edit: Saw your username after I posted this and I want to say that I respect you deeply -- I don't know of anyone else who has written a working C++ compiler almost by themselves. And I like D a lot, though have only had a very limited chance to use it professionally.)
> Any package which transitively includes `standard/standard` also inherits the advertisement.

Fortunately there should not be too many of those. If you're using `standard/standard` to format your code, it should be in your devDependencies, so if your project relies on it, and I rely on your project, I will never see this ad.

If this model were to take off, and, say, `lodash` included an ad, that would be a different story. You'd probably see the same ad a few times over in your `npm install` because you probably have more than one version of lodash in your dependency tree.

But, I can tell you right now, if you put an ad in your package, I'm going to work pretty hard to remove your package from my dependency tree, and hopefully there are enough people like me to stop this from taking off. :P
>trust my business to you?

Clearly you haven't taken a proper look. They are just scraping what is already there, so they aren't the ones holding the trust you mention.
Anecdote: My mother told me I was taught to read using phonics.

I don't remember learning to read except one very brief memory where I was trying to read Sam Who Never Forgets.

However in 4th grade I was reading at a 12th grade level, and I was reading 300pg novels in 2-3 days while classmates were reading short kids books.

Phonics aparently worked very well for me. Though I'm not always that good with spelling.
The furthest people have ever been was actually when Apollo 13 swung around the moon. A nice consolation prize for those guys
Haha, but seriously. I didn't mean why you were taken aback given this article; I meant why you were taken aback given most developers do not understand this distinction, seldom have the real need to, and even experts are fuzzy on the details.

Maybe I misread your tone, but to me it was like "programmers don't know how to program" (like in the FizzBuzz anecdotes).
I have a hard time understanding this. Do you have a simple drawing for this?
So far there have not been too many third-party merchants who have profited on selling oxygen, but once they do, Amazon will definitely move in and take on this part of the market as well.
Places to Live in 2100
See also the stuff from Maxx Interactive, e.g.

https://www.reddit.com/r/unixporn/comments/b8cv8f/maxx_maxx_...
> The primary problem is it doesn't try to abstract away the DOM

Clojurescript has heavily bought into React. No cljs programmer I know deals with the DOM, but rather uses a React-based library to do it. Personally, I use re-frame and reagent and haven’t needed to interact with the DOM myself in years. I find working in cljs a LOT more productive and pleasant than working in Javascript (which I also use a lot, although if given the chouce I’d use cljs instead).
Mostly my wife expecting me to take an active roll in taking care of the kids during my scheduled work hours. She does a good job of keeping the kids occupied much of the day, but there seems to be a lot more little emergencies that she needs input on than when I worked in an office.

I'm not sure what the solution is, and I'm not convinced it's really a problem since I still get more done than when I was in the office (shorter distractions compared to coworkers always asking easily answered questions). It's definitely something interesting difference though.
The next step would be to create robot to consume the automatically created website. I hope the project fails miserably.
You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink. A lot of people resent being forced to do things by the government. I don't see how forcing people to vote will make them more engaged in politics, or "save democracy"...