skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's an important second-order benefit to this though:

Companies are forced to ensure that their business works without key personnel for weeks at a time. It forces the company to really think about what situations are emergencies where you have to disturb key personnel on their vacation, and which ones you can actually handle anyway.

In contrast in the US, a common office-politics anti-pattern is that individuals make themselves indispensable to the business, as a form of employment protection. This is ultimately bad for the company, because people quit, people change jobs, and then the business is threatened every time such an individual quits.

When every employee is gone for weeks at a time every year, it gives the company opportunity to identify weak spots like this and work around them. And this pays off whenever key personnel leaves their job, for whatever reason.
"I've never had the opportunity to work with physical labor"

Yes you have. You could go out today and find a job doing physical labor unless you are significantly physically disabled. It's not like there is an educational barrier to all of those jobs. (Yes, I know there is to SOME of them because they require skills and performing physical labor)

As someone that has done plenty of both, you aren't contributing anything to this discussion unless you try it.
IRC.

Much better than Discord and doesn't suck you dry of your data.
Zach Holman made a site with excellent tips on preparing and delivering a (technical) presentation: https://speaking.io/. That one covers a lot more ground.
Crossing into the US not at a lawful port of entry to apply for asylum is legal. According to Title 8 Section 1158, in the first sentence: "Any alien who is physically present in the United States or who arrives in the United States (whether or not at a designated port of arrival and including an alien who is brought to the United States after having been interdicted in international or United States waters), irrespective of such alien’s status, may apply for asylum in accordance with this section or, where applicable, section 1225(b) of this title."

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/1158
No offense, but you're misinformed about the individual mandate. It was nothing but a tax on healthy people without fixing any of the underling issues like runaway cost, incentive incompatibility and predatory billing by providers.

The only reason it worked for the short period that it did is because many insurance plans significantly raised their deductibles.

It was a half measure that only further entrenched insurance companies.

Healthcare needs to be single payer, period. Allowing for individuals to purchase plans to supplement single payer if they choose to do so, but it needs to be single payer at its core. And the US govt. needs to be able to strong-arm providers into lowering costs.

The green deal would, hopefully, be mostly infrastructure. Solar power plants, battery installations, maintenance jobs for those fields.
I don’t think he is looking to pay below market rates. He seems to have realised that if he wants to develop his product to that level, he’d have to massively grow his business, something he says he’s not interested in doing. He says he’s just interested in operating a company that pays his bills. He’s found an audience for his product the way it is.

The question he seems to be answering is “why don’t you try and grow your company”, with his answer being “because I’m happy with the way it is”.
Finanso – Sweden's no. 1 personal finance comparison site
K8up currently is optimized for PVs and will probably be able to backup objects in the future. It's not meant for cluster disaster recovery or full-cluster backup. (Deployment artefacts should anyways come from GitOps)
Cabalnewsnetwork.com
cabalnewsnetwork.com , is unregistered. All the more relevant in these times. buy buy buy

go go go
> “We cannot live with incorrect information sending people to prison.”

Don't trust data given by third parties then.
Oh yes, that’s where I got the idea, I don’t do smart.
Tool changer from e3d, ironing from cura, lollipop tools from the cnc industry.
Use Canvas blocker which will give a fake fingerprint instead.
GBP: "hold my pint"
December 7th 1941 a date which will live in infamy.
They almost all do if you look hard enough, but it there really isn't one this is one of those edge cases where it's ok to generally just define it as an 'any' and save yourself some hurt.

It's that or take the time to make it yourself, but it might not be worth the effort, it's for you to judge.
It reminds me of https://github.com/krakenjs/zoid which the PayPal widgets use internally to improve iFrames. Except AFAIK that project isn't security focused.

Here's an article from 4 days ago about it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20772326
> I don't particularly trust Bolsonaro, his constant twisting of the truth and his ignorance should put us all on alert.

The same can certainly be said about the United States.
Actually I didn't know that, thanks.
Here's the quote:

"Once category theory was developed and used, in particular when the central theoretical role played by adjoint functors was understood, a fascinating process of reversal of perspective, a gestalt switch, took place: what was seem as a useful tool in organizing and guiding mathematical thought became a theoretical framework that revealed the basic or fundamental principles underlying mathematical concepts, theories and theorems. Thus, the Stone duality theorem is indeed more perspicuously presented in the context of categories and functors—it is organized nearly and the basic consequences of the result are transparent—but once it is seen as a special case of a very general adjoint situation, a theoretical understanding of the phenomenon becomes available. Category theory is not applied to Stone's theorem, it is the latter that becomes a specific instance of a general, universal conceptual situation.

Although it might in the end be more obscure than what I have said so far, I dare at this stage put forward a slogan that, I believe, sums up the core of what I have been presenting: category theory is the architectonic of mathematics. Category theory is, indeed, as in the philosophical sense of the expression "architectonic", the systematization of mathematical knowledge. Mathematical knowledge is systematic. Mathematics is a conceptual system. That much is indubitable."

Note that it's -tectonic (from the Greek for carpenter) not -ectronic (from electron). And it's just "the architectonic of mathematics", not concepts in general. There are obviously architectonics of other things as well, like (spatial) architecture itself, or music, or cooking. So while perhaps CT is the ultimate theory of algebraic abstractions, but it's not the only kind of design system that exists. It represents the mathematical aspect of design.
f (Y f), surely ….
Except in my country they refuse to use resin codes. It's "rigid" or not, regardless of composite material. https://www.mywaste.ie/

I tried to engage, and was told it was about reducing confusion.
you truckers are slow on your hetching domain games. I could go on forever. Surprised almost no domain names are taken.

You got your egg here. Free tip

Just the tip as they say. #gogogo limited bastards
Even if a mathematical definition of a sandwich is presented, it is very unlikely to have majority support in localities of any size (down to two individuals).
There are cultures where passing information orally is so common that it's as accurate as written information.

Writing things down made people less able to remember things. Just as Google made us incapable of researching and remembering details.
> Anyone or anything can definitely assert something is true.

No they can't because sophonts aren't voluntarists. Sophonts are intellectualists. Although judging by your advocacy of the otaku theory of biology you probably have a voluntarist personality.

By the good regulator theorem, human cognition (intuition is bergson's word not mine) must be just as good as scientists-at-their-most-careful or I and you would be dead.
Milton Friedman's "Shareholder" Theory Was Wrong
Bonsonaro is Brazil's Trump, the worst thing that could possibly happen to that country.
Fining a company for gross negligence of assets they are entrusted with seems like a fair path to explore for starters.
I don’t think it’s foolproof as this is a US agency. But I think it means that any reputable exchanges won’t be able to ever accept a transaction from any wallet that has ever touched these blacklisted wallets. So even 10,000 transactions downstream exchanges won’t be able to receive any funds.

It’s kind of like if a stolen dollar bill was marked forever. Any bank would not be able to accept that dollar. And this agency will investigate anyone holding that dollar.
I did this for a school project, because students would "cheat" on group projects by exclusively changing whitespace in diffs, or moving code around, thereby making it look like they had large commits.

We tracked code "moves", whitespace changes, and "trivial" changes via Levenshtein distance--which isn't great for capturing most simple renamings--and then marked them up separately in an "augmented diff".

We briefly looked into doing AST edit-distance, but that turned out to be infeasible for many reasons.

Over-all it helped the prof grade faster, at least in the degenerate cases.
The New Treasures of Pompeii
Celery in a Shiv App – Building SaaS #31
I was skeptical, but I'm happy with the decision. I can't cite anything for this, but I swear it rewrites your mind and body to be a more perfect parent. My own theory is that there are some kind of pheromones in baby breath that trigger something. If you have kids and spend a lot of time with them, you will be near certain to be glad you did. The biggest physical change I noticed besides some short term weight gain was a drastic improvement in my reflexes. I was happy without kids. I think what convinced me in the end to have kids is that my wife and I don't have a lot of friends or younger family members around. If I still wanted to have a family when I get older I'm going to need to make some.
I didn't read their comment as "preventing Chinese citizens from leaving to work in other countries" but rather "preventing factories in China from closing and moving to other countries". The workers wouldn't be going with the factories, the workers would just be unemployed.
Actually with a nozzle that has a rounded profile you wouldn’t even need a tool change... that could be cool.
Maintaining the Integrity of Our Platforms
Show HN: Mistake Log – track and reflect on your mistakes and failures
nope. doesn't apply. construction is public safety. software, most of the time, is not life and death.
The customers of that data were, and still are, other legitimate businesses. The security breach doesn't change that, so no reason to protect the database.
> Also we make less money when you do this... But users, privacy and synergy first!

In practical terms, the point is important. Even if Google doesn't change their behavior to find other ways to invade your privacy, there are lots of other companies whose financial incentives point solidly that direction.

With enough people standing to gain enough money, someone's going to cross that moral line. Is this cynical? Absolutely. Correct? Almost certainly. Is it something we should take seriously as a result? I think so, though obviously opinions may differ on the subject.

Few publishers are confident in their ability to jettison an targeted-advertising-based business model for an alternative model that produces similar financial results.
Can you recommend a reading resource? I was looking for MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 specifications, and to the best of my knowledge, they are behind a paywall. I will probably buy them if there is no other choice other than the specs.
Got my start writing proggies. Private channel vb/vb4 represent.
Niche phpbb forums still exist.

I recommend searching for a relevant search term using this: http://boardreader.com/

It’s a search engine dedicated to message boards.
No this was a PR stunt that apparently really worked well.
I've found Sean Carroll's podcasts since starting to study and think about this subject more seriously. I can definitely recommend it.

Realism vs. subjectivism might be a false dichotomy in the quantum realm, hiding alternative narratives. For example, perhaps the measurement problem is able to give us a notion of true objects, as opposed nebulous clouds of atoms, where objects are strongly entangled internally and until they are entangled with each other they almost exist in separate realities. Background to this idea is back holes being the fastest scramblers of information, my limited understanding, and wild imagination.
The beauty as your north star. math chess coding engineering
This comment might be more helpful if it mentioned why.

KDB is a database (with a query language, Q) written in K by Arthur Whitney. Arthur hails from the fintech sector and specifically designed these technologies to work efficiently on the types of problems described by OP.
Then you're really bad at ironing. It really shouldn't take more than 2-3 minutes per shirt. 1 if you're good at it.
If a company advertises (offers) a service and then backs out, is that grounds for false advertisement complaints?
See how modern attacks are detected by osquery (free video training)
The book "all joy and no fun" sums things up better than I can in an HN post. Well worth a read.
You are a product or sales guy, aren't you?

Looks like you did not set your expectations correctly with your engineering counterpart.
containerd is also the default container runtime for docker as well.

when you do a `docker run` it just calls out to containerd now to launch your container.
In common English usage it often is:

>In English usage, Scandinavia also sometimes refers to the Scandinavian Peninsula, or to the broader region including Finland and Iceland, which is always known locally as the Nordic countries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scandinavia
Starbucks, monetary superpower
Yes, I spent a lot of time writing mass mailers, punters, laggers, and much later.. phishing and chat bots.

What a time to be 10 years old.
Grrrr! People who like things I don't like are dumb and confused!

Pixel art is just a style like any other. I like it for the same reason people like pointillism or [insert art style here]. A lot of interesting art, music, and creativity in general stems from self-imposed arbitrary constraints. It's super lazy thinking to blanket disregard an entire sub-genre as people who are either confused about what it "should" look like given some viewing conditions, or simply blinded by nostalgia.
Their access to the IMF was huge and they have favorable nation status for finance to support access to capital
You wouldn't happened to have a copy I could trouble you for would you?
No I'm not. In fact, that just supports my point; he doesn't want to spend much on design because it won't make him more money, but he wants "talented and dependable" designers. You know that old "pick two" saying? Also, something about cake comes to mind.
Not if you start with enough capital. But it is drastically more efficient with FRB.
I think the person meant the work, not the workers.
If they had just sold Greenland to Trump, this never would have happened!
Tor Virtual Network Tunneling Tool 0.4.1.5
> Especially in sex crimes that proof is almost never there.

Hogwash. As we have seen so far, in Polanski, Weinstein, Cosby, Epstein, etc. these people did this repeatedly and were protected and enabled. The evidence was abundant and only needed someone in the justice system to actually do their job instead of covering it up in return for favors.

Sexual abuse in the single he said-she said case is problematic, and there may simply never be a good way to fix that.

Your way, however, allows accusations to destroy careers and reputations without evidence, and, in the case of genuine malicious actors, allows such accusations to become weaponized. See: Franken.

In addition, your mob justice is, in fact, most likely to enable these rich abusers because they don't really have to worry about the mob. Only plebeians like you and me will suffer at the hands of the mob because we don't have the resources to resist.
TL;DR:

>We disabled 210 channels on YouTube [...] coordinated manner [...] related to the ongoing protests in Hong Kong. [...] consistent with recent observations and actions related to China announced by Facebook and Twitter.

>we have taken action to protect users in Kazakhstan after credible reports that its citizens were required to download and install a government-issued certificate
> Re: "completely insane to voluntarily sign up for that" I hear the same thing here often about joining or running a startup and putting in 100+ hours per week.

Crucial difference is that you can (ethically) quit the startup if you decide it isn't worth it.
I'm getting runtime errors when searching, internal errors I as a user shouldn't be able to see outside of some sort of debug mode. FYI
>It makes me question, then, a lot of the usefulness of modern philosophy.

A lot of it is bunk, but given it sometimes creates things like the groundwork for automated computation, which now means we can question the utility of philosophy on a globalised computer network, I cut it some slack.
This seems like a failure on the part of the product manager(s), not on QA. It's not QA's job to decide whether minor bug fixes should be prioritized over new features, or at all. And if the product manager decides that they should be prioritized, either on a case-by-case basis or as part of a broader "fix all bugs before writing new code" rule, then it's their job to take ownership of that decision and communicate it to the team.

Also, if developers felt attacked when bugs (however minor) were reported, that's a pretty serious cultural issue, and again it was likely driven by the product manager's failure to actively take ownership of prioritization decisions. It's easy (and probably more common) to end up at the opposite end of the spectrum, where developers rightly complain about having to work with a bug-ridden codebase because new features continually get prioritized over bug fixes.

Bringing all of this back to the OP, I think all of this is still mostly true for handling edge cases. Ultimately it's the product manager's job to decide how robust the application needs to be, and to take ownership of that decision - and to take the blame if deadlines are missed due to dealing with obscure edge cases, or if those edge cases are ignored and come back to bite the company in the ass later.
I wish I could remember what my old geocities username was.
We need to shift identity theft back onto the businesses being the ones to bear the costs. This would be hard to do, but would be far simpler than trying to force all businesses to use a new identity system (that just ends up being leaked with two years). It creates an incentive for the businesses to care about actually verifying one's id.
I appreciate some of the comments about being thoughtful, systematic. After a 24-year marriage followed by divorce, I spent a great deal of time analyzing what lessons I needed to learn (plenty), and after my remarriage (I am very grateful!), I posted this (the dating link is the ~ 4th bullet), which includes a document I wrote about the process, and a lot of other info I have collected since. It is influenced heavily by my beliefs (obviously), and represents a lot of work, and desire for others to be happy. I think it is a very simple site with much info.

I think real, true love is a decision to faithfully be there and serve a person through thick and thin, and then sticking with it. It is best if that decision is well-made. There are many thoughts here (based on experience, research and lots of observation). Comments welcome (but I probably won't make the site very pretty anyway :) .

http://lukecall.net/e-9223372036854592298.html

(It also includes (buried in there somewhere) a reference to a relative's ~$4 ebook on free or very inexpensive dating ideas (and why dating a variety of people matters--she married #72 and they seem very happy several years later), but maybe I should add (on request..) a link to her blog entry where she posted 100 ideas....)
hey I agree with both of you, and concur by top posting. Let's bring more trees and babies. It'll sort everything,
Spiderweb Software and the Realmz folks collaborated to buy an art set, which became the Exile III graphics (and fans kinda just call them "the Realmz graphics"). They were then (somewhat) modified and backported to Exile I and II in ways that didn't always work great, which became the Exile I/II versions of those graphics.
I am so sure.
Those professionals often work obscenely long hours.
What are the chances that corporations will actually behave any differently because of this? My uninformed guess would be slim to none, but maybe I'm just cynical.
I don't see "doubling down" as analogous to "responding acidly," and I'd actually say that Apple's most common response to criticism isn't "doubling down" as much as "not officially responding at all." You may find their lack of apology for arguably dubious design decisions or out-and-out product flaws to be annoying, and I get it, but it's not as if the tech industry is chock-full of counterexamples.

In any case, the OP's argument for "why all of our games look like crap" is "we're not prioritizing the resources to put into consistent, polished aesthetics." I'm going to bet that if you made a consensus list of the most common complaints with Apple over the last ~5 years, "they just don't pay enough attention to how things look" would not be near the top.
How does this prove it was wrong? The end goal is still to maintain long term profits. Once a company becomes unprofitable it dies. Friedman gets credited with it, but it's basic econ.
I'm really excited for Heart Forth, Alicia, but it doesn't look like it's coming out anytime soon.

http://www.alonsomartin.mx/hfa/
> perhaps Brazil should be paid from a global fund to not cut down the rain forest

It used to be. Bolsonaro called it "bribery", and said Merkel should mind her own business (Germany was the main benefactor).

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/aug/16/norway-halts-a...
A serf who can't prove his worth get beatings and demotions. Ultimately death.
I remember playing Exile: Escape from the Pit. Great game, the graphics didn't matter because the story was what was important.
Our designers use Figma, and I've had to interact with it a fair bit as a developer. It's great. :) I can't speak to feature parity with sketch (I've used both though), but I really like the cross-platform nature of Figma, and its performance has been great for the projects I've worked with.
Giraffes given greater protection from unregulated trade as numbers fall
So far this has been an interesting experiment for me. I've found that it's helped me do a better job of reflecting on small mistakes that ordinarily I wouldn't have given as much thought to.

I'm curious about other habits people have developed to get better at what they do.
I recall that post (I've been a fan of JV's work, and his blog, for a long time!) but that's ten years old now and the market has gotten more competitive. I think that post is actually pre-Steam, though might push it the other way--I recall that he did really well for himself early on after going to Steam.

He has a really good GDC talk that goes into more detail and might shed light on why he operates the way he does: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=stxVBJem3Rs
The multiple compatible function signature declaration got me. I pray that I'll never have to understand and work with code that looks like that.
What is 'blobology' and how is it transforming biology?
Everything You Need to Know About Socket.io