skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fot what I know, Microsoft is working on an improvement of arrays in excel: https://www.excelcampus.com/functions/dynamic-array-formulas...
I disagree with Hungary is in a Wine-Beer belt. Although Beer is in par with wine, the spirits (pálinka) is very significant. In the region I born, in every household that had some fruits had the argument whether jam or spirits should be made from the fruit. :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P%C3%A1linka
https://welovebudapest.com/en/2015/02/20/19-signs-you-learne...
Since, my comment got a few upvotes, here's a pic I took of him a few days ago.

https://imgur.com/a/T1Ijqgj

For context, Mike effectively can't walk. He can lean on a wall and sort of push himself along for a bit. But imagine "crawling" along a way, having to take a break every 10 or 20 feet, and then getting blocked by coming up to a window that you can't lean on. And then imagine someone stealing your wheelchair. Talk about messed up.
Null-terminated mode: turns out tons of tools have these:
https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/issues/3164#issueco...
But yeah, 2nd "standard" hurts compositionality.

Default posix/bash splitting of output by spaces is very big-prone and having to type "$array[@]" all over the place is annoying.
But splitting by lines is much saner.
Now newlines in file names, that's just evil and should be outlawed at OS level. I think OSX did this (?)

In bash life can be easier by setting IFS (Google "bash strict mode" though I have reservations about the IFS part).

But really, its easy to fix in a non-posix shell. Fish splits by lines and interpolates variables as arrays by default.
You should be able to buy a memory card with most of the software above that could be installed with a single click.
Voice Search Study: Factors Influencing Search Engine Rankings in 2019
I don’t think it’s a weird thought, but earlier humans wouldn’t have been able to cause climate change as we understand it today or destroy themselves with nuclear weapons because the evidence would be readily available in the geographic record. I am a fan of the line of reasoning from people such as Hancock because I think he’s scratching on the surface of lost human history, but I think it’s something we have to look at scientifically and skeptically (in general). I find the work he’s discussed with the pacific north west in the United States to be particularly interesting.
Montenegro is not rich. Same applies to surrounding countries, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia. Tap water is drinkable all over the region.

Do you have a source for "most countries"?
Yeah, the main reasons are social. Everyone wants that k8s feather in their cap just like everyone wants that AWS feather in their cap. Sure, there may be times when it's reasonable, but 95% of the hype is hot air.

There are two reasons you have to get a k8s cluster. First is that if you don't have one set up defensively, some slick sales guy will come in and scare your boss's boss's boss into thinking the company will implode without one. If you have one, you can say "don't worry, we already have that" and fend off the invasion. It's a necessary status symbol, like saying "we turned off our last physical server because we love paying Amazon 7x the cost of hardware for less control and less performance every year".

The second reason is that the pre-eminence of the fad will create a feedback loop where some tooling assumes that you have a k8s cluster because of course all of the cool kids have a k8s cluster and make it inordinately difficult to do something reasonable without one. It's thus handy for experimentation with presumptuous tools created by people who have drunk that kool-aid. We're already seeing this to a certain extent.

The harsh reality is that the vast majority of tech architectures are designed as fashion statements rather than systems to serve a functional purpose. With this reality in mind, we must look good on the runway or risk expulsion.
On the rare occasion I do sit down and read a book (I usually don't, since I'm dreadfully slow at it), I've felt the second or third read to have a far more lasting impression on me than the first; more of what I read actually feels like it "sticks". This works best when I give myself ample time between reads (on the scale of months or years).
As said in the article, these are traditional belts.

Nordic countries would be in the beer belt today, for example.
Interesting, never knew that. I guess that is why the announcements never explicitly pointed to a single AZ by name.
I get a big stack of books from the library and pick one at night. I try to avoid anything technical and have been trying to read more fiction. I usually get way more than I will read to give myself choices - after all, it's free either way. I have a plain .txt I write down things I might want to check out in.

So much of my life is planned and optimized, it's nice to be analog for a bit.
From a dedicated hosting provider's perspective, some customers will notice interruptions more than 5 minutes (1 monitoring cycle), start submitting trouble tickets at 15 minutes, and require RFO's at 30+ minutes of downtime. An hour and up even just one time, we would probably start to see cancellations. Not going to say I'm not envious that AWS seems to have a much more outage tolerant customer base.
One approach that's been appealing to me WRT to page models is to generate them from the page/component templates. It doesn't work with JSX, but it does work with other stuff like Vue or Angular templates: https://samsieber.tech/posts/2019/06/type-safe-e2e-testing-d...

My other comment is: you absolutely need data management methods if you're going to be writing UI tests. And maybe spinning up/down a testing environment on demand.

The one thing i havent fogured out (personally) is testing google integrations
That's what the crawler infra can be used for. It can easily be adjusted for this purpose.
Your github link doesn't work, your site has random images literally titled "random image" and profanity, your docs are nonexistent. I dig your enthusiasm but I have no reason to believe you're capable of accomplishing this project if you can't even finish the website for it.

I think you should have waited until you had some steak to offer with the sizzle.
Not really, wine is only dominant now in the Castilla region as internal production quality improved thoughout all of Spain.

Wine usually is more drunk with food, not really as a standalone drink in Spain.
Yep, it's easy. All you have to do is stop applying for jobs. Although .NET and machine learning typically don't go hand in hand, as does ML and "ambitious web site" experience. I'd have someone review your resume and make sure you're not trying to be all things to all people. That's a major red flag.
Roomi is a business centered around connecting roommates

https://roomiapp.com/
Exactly, every company here in the Bay area, however crappy their technology stack or the actual work you will be doing, will put you through a process akin to FAANG.
As much as I love tech and have kept my skills up to date, this ridiculousness has left many truly creative engineers demoralized. I have reached a point where I want to leave tech altogether.
It's not capitalist unless you're talking state capitalism. It's market socialist, and not the European flavor of progressive socialism, but the dictatorial flavor of centralized control of the soviet style. I agree though that this is definitely not Marxist communism, but that also has major social implications such as free love, etc.
I remember thinking about such a system a long time ago. In a theoretical sense, that seems really cool, but I'm not sure if the hardware is quite there yet. From what I can recall, practical brain-computer interfaces are still in their infancy, and not reliable enough to use even for simple binary interfaces. Otherwise, that would basically make a closed circuit for the palette generation part of this -- just let the deep learning net come up with material and approve/deny it in realtime until you've got the material you need.
Oloroso muy seco para me.
Does that count as wine or spirit?
When the giraffe class was first released it was too OP with its tall neck, allowing it to access food previously unreachable to many other classes while also being able to keep an eye on predators lurking at distance. Upon next evolutionary tick, it had to be nerfed.
Deploying a database with 5 TB on disk and 50k data-modifying transactions per second to multiple providers isn't exactly trivial.

Who cares about stateless, that's a solved problem.
Wow what a title to make me feel stupid, a handful of covariants is enough to confound me nevermind 11.
Serbia is also not in Wine belt. The traditional drink is rakija - which is the same as pálinka in Hungary:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rakia

The "belts" seems like made up thing, bending the actual facts to fit someone's story.
I doubt that. The super-star projects with millions of users sure, but the majority of OSS is probably in the long tail of tiny one-man shows, Github projects with five stars, etc.
> hey're people, sure they don't have the paperwork, but they've built homes and a life for themselves. Why disrupt that?

They have settled here illegally.

> Its not like India is so small that there isn't space for more people.

Actually yes India already has a population problem the last thing it needs is illegal immigrants further contributing to the problem. Although this is not politically correct but these people also have the very large number of children because of their religious teachings.
Google "Foreign population residing in Spain", you might find it enlightening.
In my experience with AWS Amazon's paid support isn't always great, but they at least try to give you something to pay for so you can get what you pay for. This is in stark contrast to Google.
You keep mentioning design meetings as a source of technical insight that a person can co-opt as their own expertise. If you steer your interview questions more towards things that are 'solo' in nature then you might have a better job of identifying people that have more software development experience.

An example of such a question could be ... can you tell me about a time that you tracked down a bug that you at first thought was not possible but later identified and found a solution for?
I've worked with some like that, they're easily bored and will work well as tech-cofounders, the ones who can rewrite the entire code stack in a weekend.
Why will users need an account with some provider? Why can't they just send BTC?
I don't think many people in Poland nowadays - aside maybe from college students - aspire to be called "vodka country".

My family hails from Lesser Poland and I've never seen vodka on any of the family gatherings - including weddings.

It just doesn't appear to be part of the local culture.

Of course the situation is very different in the eastern and north-eastern regions.
China could easily afford to wipe Hong Kong off the face of the map, but it would ruin the image that they are trying to show of paternalism. China militarized islands they said they wouldn't, invaded India, is threatening the United States military ships in international waters, and egging on war with Japan. China has a massive and captive internal market that makes up the majority of their economy. It would certainly hurt to lose the western trading powers, but it's not like they wouldn't be able to survive without them.
I read on my phone/tablet these days. I backpacked around for 11 months straight once and having physical books and keeping notes was difficult. I use to just buy books from Google/Amazon/B&N, but these days I'll usually just buy some merch from an author or support their podcast (if they have one) and pirate the book because I hate vendor lock-in.

I usually try to switch back and fourth between fiction and non-fiction. I'll read two or three fictional novels and then maybe some non-fiction. I'm not a huge fan of non-fiction. A lot of them they draw out a 100 page book into a 300 page extended essay because that's what publishers want to sell books at the current market prices. I'd rather they sell 150 page non-fiction if they could get the same point across. (Sam Harris brought this up when he self published the short book: Islam and the Future of Tolerance, which is on my list).

I think at one time I might have switched between two books throughout my reading, but today I usually read one all the way through.

I do want to read more. Here's what I finished last year:

Books 2018:

Cibola Burn

Nemesis Games

The Dictator's Handbook

The Mythical Man Month

Ready Player One

The Myth of Sisyphus and Other Essays

and 2019 so far:

The Fountainhead

Wrinkle in Time

The Men who Stare at Goats

The Coddling of the American Mind

Babylon's Ashes

The Strange Death of Europe

Persepolis Rising
That 1996 gig https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9GsGuzbnkw0
Hey, Roam founder here - we’re actually just switching our business model from fake tech company to a more equitable real-estate approach and thus phasing out unsustainable leases. More on that more publicly in about 1-2 months. Thanks for living with us in Tokyo and the kind words tough!
Modern GPUs do way more magic under the hood. BTW, that talisman uses tiled rendering strategy that's now implemented in many modern GPUs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiled_rendering

Also modern 3D APIs, Metal, DX12, Vulkan, are very OpenGL-unlike. They don't hide much complexity, they embrace and expose it.
Aye. I've never seen a software team in my country that were all natives. Software doesn't care where you're from, at least when you're writing it.
No but I'm sure that they could disappear millions of protestors and kill them just like they already do.
same here. excellent description.
> Dogs clearly bark, growl, whine in response to what's going on around them. As well as screaming in pain if you e.g. accidentally stand on their paws while wearing heavy boots.

That's not concious. That's affective.

> It's almost certainly consciously controlled, because you can tell them to be quiet!

It's probably conciously suppressed. Although you can't be sure that suppression isn't affective response to fear of your disapproval.
Not necessarily. You could keep the reader a smaller size and scale it up only if needed.
Ask HN: How do you deal with an offshore team that is vastly underqualified?
I work for an average sized company (120+ people; 50M funding) and we have created an offshore development team in India because we are having great difficulties hiring engineers.

It seems that the 12+ folks there are a bit underqualified for our React / NodeJS / Typescript stack.

For example, I had to explain how to access a single item in an array and how to replace a string within a string.

Folks in that team that know about arrays simply produce code that subjectively seems to be lame. For example, when I see a `margin-left: -37.5em`, I know something is really off.

That's the first part of my question - how do you deal with that?

The second part is, I'm trying to not answer their questions on Slack directly, and I'm answering with a question instead. "Okay, there's a function called `replace`. What arguments does it take?"

I'm worried that they will get hooked on just typing a question to me instead of typing it into Google. I had similar experience in my previous company, when the offshore team in Shanghai refused to think and just asked us for anything, even 2 years after they've started.

However, some close friends commented that it might come off very arrogant and offensive if I don't answer questions directly and show my dissatisfaction.

I also refuse to take "just a short call"s which tend to last half an hour and I can hardly understand anything. I prefer text messages.

How do I deal with all that? I'm only working for 6 months so I want to stay another 6 months minimum at this company.

Am I also being arrogant?
What rule am I breaking?
The article points out that Scotland actually falls into the spirit-drinking countries - typically whisky. Unsurprisingly this is almost entirely related to the climate of the countries and the crops that could traditionally be grown.
Not OP, but this mentions Iggy Pop and Sable Starr. [0] Iggy and Bowie were close.

This behavior is not exactly unknown. Not sure why the comments have been flagged and killed.

[0] https://www.feministcurrent.com/2016/01/13/here-is-a-list-of...
Maybe if your load is unusually extremely erratic. In the vast majority of cases, you could purchase 2-3x more than you need in bare metal hosting resources (with data centre and hardware operations already outsourced), making scaling not an issue, and still see significant cost savings compared to public cloud which is typically 6-7x the cost for equivalent resources.
It’s common knowledge that open markets often lead to concentration and eventually to monopolies. That’s why anti trust regulations are in place.
Would be interesting to understand how this combines with the going on decentralization tendency.
What Happens on Twitter
It's impossible to successfully steer that (to stop most of that activity). Forgo a native image service on Reddit and you get Imgur. Don't allow picture uploads on the platonic service and people will take care of the problem, they will route around it trivially. You will quickly be right back to people trying to turn it into a dating service. It's too easy to go around.

The best you can probably hope for is to swim with the current. Otherwise it will drown you. Set up a section just for dating to better contain the inevitable pressure in the system.
> Indian Muslims should do to punish Modhi is simply have 1 extra child

Indian Muslims have been having more children than any body can afford long before Modi came in power. Going by your logic Indian Muslims seems to be punishing India. I would like to point out that India Muslims have 7-8 children as part of their religious teachings.
What cost $20M?
How These Teen Sisters Make $20M a Year on Bath Bombs
In my twenties I tried (a couple of times but not really tried) to live in communes / large houses of more than 12 people

It worked ok ish most of the time but I honestly think it is a significant part of the answer - as cities become more crowded just chucking people together to work it out has many positive benefits - child care sharing is easier at some life stages, meeting others, community activism and so on all seemed to flow naturally.

Along with Barcelona style super-blocks I would recommend communes / high density households as a good option
One of the things I have noticed among immigrants from Eastern Europe is that very few of them drink much, if at all. It seems to be some kind of class thing. So it’s not surprising that in some of the wealthier Eastern European countries spirits are losing favor to beer
i enjoy buying multiple books, and reading only specific chapters of the book. I usually dont even finish them.
Wedwell.co
Does anyone know whatever happened to WedWell.co and it's founder Vishal Gupta on here? I'd like to find out if they ever got any engagement.
Maybe you have heard The Passenger by him before: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hLhN__oEHaw ?
This is largely a general discussion of the problems of UI automation instead of their specific issues, as the title would suggest.
Ask HN: What should I know before letting a domain lapse?
I have a domain I bought for a project which never got off the ground that expires soon. There’s no website, email addresses, or services of any kind associated with it. Is there anything I should know before I let it expire?
And even with CDCL and 2-WL a new implementation won't come anywhere near the performance of the best. The engineering precision involved in 3k core lines of minisat/Glucose is astounding: pre-processing, in-processing, optimalisations, multiple heuristics (VSIDS, LBD, agressive restarts), domain specific cache-aware generational garbage collection...

Competitive SAT solvers are little diamonds of engineering.
Instead of answering things piecemeal - organize a training session - perhaps a week or two of intense training. That way you pay the cost one time and get to benefit from the increased productivity.
I'm lucky enough that I've plenty of time to read at work so I don't know...I just read.

Always physical books, I've got a Kindle at home but it's just picking up dust. Most of the time I alternate between either a literary classic or some non-fiction, and then a more light read (more often than not a Michael Connelly novel).

Each time I start a new book I snap a picture of the cover and I have a Google Photos album where I compile them all to remember them and to be able to count how many I've read at the end of the year
What about a on prem kubernetes cluster, would you use kubernetes for something like a MySQL database, or run it outside or the container environment and just link to it from the stateless services in the cluster?
Golden Ratio
I was simply reply to the assertion that an adblocker is a fullproof solution, not making a grand statement.
> US does corporate espionage to favor domestic companies, and creating a new plane is such a big project that there's no way to miss that.

Pardon my ignorance but I thought the Chinese government was the one doing this sort of thing. Surely the US government does not engage in espionage on behalf of it's companies
My prominent reading strategy is called (only by me I guess) skip and cut. I read the same way I listen to music - If something is boring I skip. If I skip too much I throw the book away for another.

I'm not claiming this methodology to be original, smart, useful or mature. It's just the answer to the posed question.

[E: also this seems a fair opportunity to quote my favorite author]

Writing long books is a laborious and impoverishing act of foolishness: expanding in five hundred pages an idea that could be perfectly explained in a few minutes. A better procedure is to pretend that those books already exist and to offer a summary, a commentary.
Beer is more common in Spain among the youth imo (own subjective experience), what's different to Germany is that young people pass litros (1l bottles) around like joints. Lips don't don't touch the bottle when you drink..
I hate these titles, clickbait articles of that magnitude are just unacceptable to science.
Personality, while much harder to measure than interests, is a much better way to determine if people can be friends. And “interests”, unless you take them very seriously like being an amateur golfer or musician or something, are quite ephemeral; I tend to share interests with friends because we became friends first and then both got into new hobbies together, not vice versa.
SMS has always been unreliable. It has no place in modern communications.

No delivery confirmation: messages silently drop and the recipient is unaware you attempted to message them. There is no notification to you that your message failed to deliver.

Profoundly long delivery delays: messages sometimes get stuck and get delivered hours or days later. "Hey dude meet me out front" delivered 16 hours later, etc.

Length restrictions: some phones still do not handle long messages correctly. If the character limit is exceeded, messages are cut into unordered pieces, or the message is truncated and part of the message is simply deleted.

I'm not saying RCS is the answer, just pointing out that SMS is garbage.
Marketing 4.0
George Church – Speaking at the 2019 `Fusion: The Science and Business of Aging`
One should come before the other. You should parent before calling for regulations.

> The comment about moms blocking YouTube is a bit ridiculous. Seems hard to believe likelihood of finding one could be higher than the likelihood of finding a kid who can work around it.

It is not hard to block domains at the router, and restrict the devices your child has access to. Of course they might use a friends, or find a way around it. But the OP is literally talking about overhearing the video on the couch and not doing anything about it.

That's why I asked what they tried... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lOTyUfOHgas