skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Instead, what he told her was... put a reasonable amount of this herb and that herb into the pot, then cook until done.

Maybe I'm a biologist at heart, but this is what really annoys me in the cooking scene. "Reasonable", "a pinch", "add to taste". It's like with the famous owl drawing tutorial - "1. Draw some circles; 2. Draw the rest of the fucking owl". You have to already be an experienced cook to be able to use such recipes.
Because a bot can request multiple tickets in a row, then submit them rapidly as they expire. Proof of work means the bot did the work for each request.
Liberal arts is important and philosophy is a relic from the past. Should not combine math and liberal arts which is what philosophy is.
https://www.ups.com/us/en/help-center/packaging-and-supplies...
I would assume the Milky Way is moving too.
It's kinda complicated and I don't quite know completely myself. But to start I prefer companies that:

- Don't see tech as a cost center or at least dont mind investing in it. i.e. they arent using years old enterprise software or at least look at modernizing long term. Working on newer/ bleeding edge tech would be cool though.

- Work on interesting problems and arent just writing copy / paste CRUD apps or maintaining legacy apps.

- Invest in their employees and encourage them to keep on top of their skillset, etc.

- Is relatively stable, not an early stage startup.

This is just off the top of my head, I might edit if I think of anything else in the meantime.
You have to have a dominant position to abuse it.

This is true. But antitrust law doesn't require that you have a mnonopoly or a dominant market position. It's simply that the analysis is more complex and significantly more contextual if you don't have a dominant market position.
compass,
podcast

[+] Both 7 letters
[+] Both contain "c", "o", "p", "a" and "s"
I made an unbiased analysis with not at all controversial facts for any China watcher familiar with the subject. Nowhere did I say 8million HKers hate China, I'm merely acknowledging elements of nativism in HK and conditions that parallel alt-right disenchantment which isn't typically brought up in western filter bubbles. You, reading comprehension fail, claim only mainlanders are xenophobic, reee about how I'm hateful and mentally ill ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.
The wrapper can still be something self-hosted. There will always be SaaS/PaaS/IaaS abstractions out there for just about everything; even MySQL. The idea would be for someone to be able to very easily self-host something that's as simple to use and configure and interface with as AWS EKS or Google GKE.

I have no idea what business case there'd be to open source it. Maybe some open source devs with former experience at a big company will create one just for fun after they leave the company? Who knows. It'll probably happen eventually, by someone, either way.
Sounds like a good argument against subsidized healthcare to me
> If you see China as a single homogeneous place then there is no point to even argue.

I said "more homogeneous". Please re-read my statement.

EDIT - You make it sound like I completely disagree with you regarding the implicatications of economic inequality. I do not. I said it may be a contributing factor to a complicated issue. Clearly there are cultural differences between HK and China.

I am not sure you have a firm grasp of English.

>Indeed British should pay reparations to Hong Kong like they owe it to other colonies

Hong Kong has a higher GDP per capita (46k USD source: World Bank) than either the UK (40k USD) or China (9k USD). So Hong Kong has been independent of the UK for 22 years and is richer than both the UK and China. Yet the current situation is 100% the fault of the British!? This screams victimhood.

From what I can tell, the people of Hong Kong are industrious, intelligent and hard working. The fact that inequality is so high is that the rich are richer than ever before. Are you telling me that the people of Hong Kong and China in the 22 years since independence had no say in the governing and running of the country?! That they made no choices in how the country was run? That they share no responsbility?

Often when things go wrong in former colonies, the people, rather than take responsbility and move forward in a constructive manner, they blame all their problems on the imperialists. Of course, the successes are of their own making but the mistakes and misfortune are laid at the feet of imperialists who have and will cause their country to suffer for forever more no matter what they do.

This is not a binary issues so I'm not saying countries like Britain are not at fault. The answer is far more nuanced and not black and white like you painted. In order for people to to make a change to their lives they need to take responsbility for their own actions.

As an example, Ireland has suffered under British rule for ~700 years but is now a successful, thriving, independent country.
Not as simple as just using Dropbox, but it's probably simpler than you think. Was using LastPass and configuring Syncthing (on Windows) seemed daunting until someone here on HN mentioned SyncTrayzor. Syncthing runs as a Windows Service and you access it through a local webapp; SyncTrayzor wraps it into a much friendlier tray/desktop accessible app.

https://github.com/canton7/SyncTrayzor
While it is ‘easy’ to make good DACs nowadays, the market is full of bad implementations that shoot themselves in the foot. And it’s not strictly correlated with price, as one might expect. If you’re interested in this sort of thing, check out audiosciencereview.com for a lot of good analysis and review of specific products.
tl;dr they use a POW (with low difficulty)
Which, ironically, would mean that someone vaping THC would need to vape even more to achieve the same effects; consuming more of the liquid containing the dilutants.
Apple iPhone 11 plus price in India कल होगा होगा लॉन्च जानिए पूरी डिटेल
It’s not so simple. For eg if your skill set is in demand you can easily trade up to a better company than if it wasn’t. This is true in my own career. Also the bar to entry would be lower. So for this reason if you’re breaking in right now learning React is better than learning Spring.
Because if the computations you are doing are valuable spammers would use the results of those computations to offset the cost.

It's basically the same reason why cryptocurrencies cannot do meaningful work or it would be possible to do 'free' 51% attacks.
The executives said the company did not manually alter search results to benefit itself. Instead, they said, Apple apps generally rank higher than competitors because of their popularity and because their generic names are often a close match to broad search terms.

No need to if the algorithm includes to artificially normalize having some of their apps syroketing their raning value.
Tell your stick-in-the-mud customers to just symlink it. I sincerely doubt you will be sued for telling your customers to symlink `dead-snake` to `python` if they're really stubborn about not changing their code one whit.
Been spending the better part of this week with the "Yeah, but sh*t happens.." relatives. They don't deny what you say, but it doesn't seem plausible that we will do anything about it, so why worry? and why are you worked up?

These are the same relatives whose house was destroyed by Sandy and they're still waiting on paperwork and final checks so they can own the rebuild free and clear.
But surely it's more efficient to mine crypto than the 0 BTC you are mining by generating SHA-256 hashes and then throwing them away. You could do exactly the same computational work, but use it to generate a tiny bit of income.
Regarding error handling, I agree with this author[0], and find the C-based approach much better than C++'s try/throw/catch methods.

Regarding execution times, I don't know from first-hand experience, I did some research and found this[1]. The third sentence in that reply ("The error code is not sensitive to the percentage of occurrence") is AFAIK wrong (because of speculative execution, I believe?), but the rest seems quite solid.

[0]: http://250bpm.com/blog:4

[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/52513707
No, I’m not going to drag in C++ and all of its baggage if all I need is some form of generics. It’s really not as simple as, “Just use C++!” If I truly need type-safe generics and C11 is an option, I’d rather go with that any day!
CJefferson probably refers that GvR comment (Though I don't see that strong language here):

"""
Since I was asked: The project's name (and its binary name) need to change. They are misleading. The rest looks acceptable according to Python's license. This is not an endorsement (far from it).
"""
I suspect most candidates have at least one question because it's pretty widely known that many employers will ask "do you have any questions for us" at the end of an interview, and so will have prepared something that makes them sound interested in the employer in some way, even if they don't necessarily actually care that much about the answer. (For instance the advice on https://www.wikijob.co.uk/content/interview-advice/interview... suggests "Have two or three interesting and intelligent questions prepared before the interview, to show that you are interested in the job and eager to find out more" etc.)
Is there any explaination for the severe weather in the 1930's?

From Wikipedia:
>> Only in six seasons—1932, 1933, 1961, 2005, 2007 and 2017—has more than one Category 5 hurricane formed.

Assuming global warming is to blame for the last 20 years.
There's a whole host of anticompetitive and restraint-of-trade business practices that are illegal whether a company has 90% or 40% or 2% market share.
I came in here to basically say that all these questions are great, but being able to just simply walk around the office and its departments (if it's that big) is also really important. You got bamboozled to a pretty extreme extent, but at least I know from my last employer that I'll be making damn sure that my future software development team isn't using older, slower computers than the marketing department.
Hooks are not a new syntax for class components. All the lifecycle logic is recast as building blocks of your render logic. State, props and context become inputs you explicitly declare in the function, effects are explicitly linked to their dependencies, and in the end, with all the inputs in their current state there's your output. This makes it easier to understand how props, state, context and effects interact to produce the result, and makes it harder to make mistakes. It also simplifies complex scenarios and lets you encapsulate and reuse logic around all these building blocks.
I'd rather do it manually. It's a feature. I really like the double entry journal.
Of course, Google didn't answer my questions, people who were working at Google at the time did. (:

As to the specific responses, I'd have to check my old notes, which I don't have handy at the moment. For "tier 1" companies, such as Google, common responses to "What brought you here" and "Why do you stay" are excellent comp, being able to work with many very talented people, and the ability to move around in the org.

I've found the "what keeps you up at night" question has the most diverse responses.

In general, I've been pretty surprised at the amount of apparent honesty I get. It's hard to verify the responses, of course, but any time I get a response that's not completely positive or 'canned' in some way, it seems pretty legit.
I'll give a shoutout to https://www.keyvalues.com/culture-queries where questions like these are explained in more depth, for example:

Can you give me an example of a mistake you've made here, and how it was handled?

Ideally, your interviewer will answer honestly. If people are comfortable discussing big failures, it suggests that the company has created a safe environment for people to fail, and signals that it’s an environment conducive to taking risks and experimenting.

On the other hand, if people are guarded when it comes to discussing failures, they might be working in a culture of blame.

You can follow up by asking about their practices around investigating issues, writing post-mortems, and overall documentation.
And pushing these costs to legit users.
Startup promises vegan cheese that (finally) tastes like the real thing
New Clues to the Way We Metabolize Sugar
The GIL constraint has not.
I'm guessing this is strictly related to people using bootleg THC cartridges. You can buy empty carts on ebay/Alibaba and fill them with whatever you want. I'm sure there is a proper way to make THC vape juice and it doesn't involve using vitamin E oil. THC is soluble in vegetable glycerin which is the same component used in standard nicotine vape juice so I don't understand why Vitamin E is being used in the mixtures. Only thing that makes sense is that is being used as a thinning agent or some moron thought THC "oil" was made by actually using oil.
I'd strongly recommend switching to a more standard typeface for your site/page. One with better letter spacing.
Is it really hard to make a good alternative to recaptcha?
Maybe if we’re really nice to our metal overlords they will build one for us.
I guess they now have that "sense of pride and accomplishment" that they were trying to give to players.

Sorry, couldn't resist.
App Generator – The Modern Way
Everything you need to know about Y Combinator S19 startups
Something that generates extra code that ends up in the instruction cache during execution is not zero cost.

There's cost to transfer it through memory and cache hierarchies and there's cost when it causes the CPU to drop some other L1C cache line.
I've suspected this to be the case almost everywhere I've worked. Another reason it happens is that anyone questioning the adoption of a new tech risks looking like they don't understand it.

However going the opposite way (sticking to one reliable tech stack and refusing to change even when something better comes along) could be just as damaging to a business.

How then, do you build a culture where people are open-minded to new tech without feeling obliged to jump on every bandwagon? I don't think I've ever seen an organisation get the balance quite right.
How other countries (in this case an ally) deal with an issue is relevant as it allows you to reflect and learn from it.
Accessing 2M Verizon Pay Monthly Contracts
You realize that you're commenting in a thread for a blog post that's 100% about configuration, right? There are articles like this popping up on the front page here every few days.

I've never said that K8S is just about writing config files. I've said that it is appalling that wiring config files is still a technical "skill" that warrants articles and discussions in 2019.

What's even more ridiculous is that most people here probably don't even see any alternatives. I've had this conversation several times and it inevitably reveals the unwavering (and irrational) belief that manually entering cryptic text somewhere is the only way to make reusable configurations.

Truly, we have become the tools of our tools.
‘We May Have to Shoot Down This Aircraft’
Kate Planning – Kate Text Editor Roadmap
They took too long and that’s one of the factors making the sunset harder today. They should have ripped the band-aid 10 years ago.
You can still do that today, even with laravel and composer. There's no requirement to make your deployment process any more complicated...
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It took about 30s to ‘solve’ the captcha on my iPhone XR, with minimal feedback as to why it was taking so long.

That was pretty annoying. If I hadn’t been on a site demoing captchas, I would have assumed the site broken and moved on...
Two points:

1. Granting more permissions to third party apps won't cause the iPhone to ship with Samsung bloatware.

2. I'm not necessarily advocating for 3rd party app privileges to be significantly expanded. However, Apple's own apps should mostly play by the same rules. If they can't, that's a sign the rules are too restrictive.
You would think that currency would be one of the least likely things to accidentally end up in the environment, though.
Sometimes they’ll tell lies that their boss tells everyone willing to listen. Everybody knows these are lies, but they won’t always give you that “read between the line” interpretation during an interview.

The most obvious one is usually “we’re on an agile process”, but there’s so many other ones more subtle and hard to get a grip on, short of reading interviewer’s clues when they answer the canned answer.

Sometimes the same words just don’t mean the same things to them. Sometimes they don’t realize how bad their situation is.

“Reality shock” in the first days at some workplaces is a thing.
The old certificates aren't a huge concern moving forward because the new standards for trust libraries is requiring that all certificates not be trusted if the expiration is too far out. Chrome and most other browsers have already implemented these standards.

The real concern is the percentage of people using browsers that are no longer supported and therefore do not implement on the new standards like Internet Explorer. Microst really needs to stop caving to pressure and get rid of these ancient applications like paint.exe and internet explorer. That or just make new applications and give them the same names.
Well, to take the metaphor too far, there's cogs that are greased and used only within spec, then there's cogs that are never greased and deliberately run beyond spec, rust ignored, etc., and in the worst cases, cogs that are used as, err, bulletproofing or something. Metaphors. Never trust 'em, they always turn on you.

For what I'm paid, I don't mind being a bit of a cog. Work is a means to an end for me, not my identity. But I would like to be kept greased and worked within spec, not constantly in crunch time. And while I am fundamentally disposable, I prefer to work in a place that sees I'm lot more valuable not being disposed of. (Again, metaphor breaks down here; planning on your personnel being routinely disposed means you are planning on nobody ever actually developing any skill in your systems.) It's not all the same thing.
that can express more and less things

So which is it? ;)
John Bercow to Stand Down as House of Commons Speaker
> People in bronze age scandinavia were trading for copper with the mediterranean

Sorry to make a minor point, but while the goods scandinavian and mediterranean goods travelled that far, doesn't mean the people did.

Perhaps more likely, each was traded a dozen times with someone 50km away, and the goods reached people the manufacturer had no idea existed.
I think he means more 'craftsman' vs. 'builder' in mentioning professionals.

I don't think there's a time I can remember when Norm Abram (probably now one of the greatest or at least most prominent carpenters of a generation) ever mentioned the particular tool brands he was using.

And looking back on earlier seasons of This Old House, he was hand-nailing thousands of nails a day (nowadays he and everyone else often uses pneumatic tools for this).

I'm sure he prefers a certain brand, but unlike popular YouTube personalities and more 'celebrity' builders, he isn't a brand ambassador for Craftsman, DeWalt, Milwaukee, Ryobi, etc.

But yeah, when you talk about 'builders' (the more common carpenters you encounter on most job sites), it seems like most of them will die on a sword defending whatever brand(s) they've sunk a fortune into.

I'm a DeWalt guy, mostly because I invested in a 20V Max drill a long time ago and have a ton of batteries for all my electric tools now. But I used to use Makita before switching systems. I wouldn't call myself a master carpenter by any means, but like AvE, I find good and bad in almost all the 'top tier' lines from tool manufacturers.
> My phone took 30s to validate the captcha used in the demo

I tried it on my phone as well and I thought it did not work, because the progress bar did not move. I didn't even notice there was a progress bar.

The idea is great, but I would not use it for my apps, because I would expect a heavy loss of conversions.

Isn't there a mathematical puzzle which cannot be optimizer by GPU usage so that desktop and phones are on par? Maybe something like scrypt which takes less computation and more ram? I guess ram is also a very sparse resource for bots, no?
I once has the most honest interviewer ever ask me:

> Where do you see yourself in 3 to 5 years?

I gave my typical response of technical lead, driving projects from the engineering side of things. His response was interesting.

> What would you think about not working here after 5 years?

The way they were able to run their shop was to use turn over to their advantage. They were custom software/hardware company that basically used as contract workers to make the widgets a company either has no time to make or doesn't know how to make. Their business model was to have you work on the project to the point where the contractor decides to hire you on full time to support the thing you helped make.

It was an interesting idea but showed they had no concept of stability for anyone besides upper management. Opted not to work there.
I’m building a startup that provides hosted, shared Kubernetes clusters starting for 0$/month. https://kubesail.com - I agree with everyone on this thread that using k8s for a blog is like building your own house from scratch - but the analogy breaks down when everything underneath the Kube api is managed and setup for you - at that point is just becomes a standard, open cloud API :)
If I search Google for 'music', Spotify dooesn't come up on the first page either.

YouTube - Music Channel
music.youtube.com
play.google.com/music
play.google.com/store/music
Music - Wikipedia
MusicChoice.com
Youtube Music on the App Store
Mtv.com
Oh, my official title was "Lead Engineer" in the HR system. I just wasn't given any "lead" tasks or responsibilities.
Call for Rejected Tech Conference Talks
Should tell them that their thing is also a CAPTCHA.
Much of the work could have been done ahead of time.
Get free Facebook page likes
Switch is already hacked in every way possible, there's no real need to do that.
There's no reason to worry when you have enough clout to get a check.

It's not the jerks with beach-front cottages that get flooded that are gonna get screwed here, it's the people who's trailers are blown away who will be screwed.

When you have a safety net (in this case that safety net it enough combined clout to convince the government to bail you out) you have much less incentive to do anything about the problem.
Honestly I care less about ads and more about trackers.

Google Play says nada about trackers. Exodus project (and therefore F-Droid) does.

If you come from CopperheadOS I can recommend /e/ or LineageOS + microG (/e/ also contains microG). microG does not implement GAds. You will still need to block trackers though.
I'm probably gonna submit a talk to this summit this year! Been going to GDC as a volunteer since 2005, I've always wanted to talk more about online services development for sometime. So glad to see this happening!
I see Britain also historically couldn't make it's mind up about being attached to Europe:

200 million years ago - joined

170 separated

66 England seems to have left Scotland and NI and sunk

20 rejoined

0 separated
Right. If he naively casts, it will cast to 2^(int bits size) and return 1 but that's wrong. Its not a complete solution.
> Isn't there a mathematical puzzle which cannot be optimizer by GPU usage so that desktop and phones are on par?

If you can answer that question, you can create a blockchain Proof-of-Work algorithm that won’t use half the world’s electricity.
The public should know the economics of how their privacy is sold online. What is the price of something like this? Are there any restrictions on use? Do you have an example data license agreement, etc? Do you have example of column definition / schema to understand the scope of data?