skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live in the Yukon, and have done plenty of 10 day canoe trips while out moose hunting. Not only do you not see a single person, you don't see evidence of humans. No roads, no power lines, no fire rings.

Absolutely nothing, and we're relatively close to civilization (i.e. we put in off a road and take out off a road.)

Start hiking and you could easily go thousands of kms without evidence of people. (except the hiking would be almost impossible)
I do, and I have excluded companies for the wrong answers.

Why would you not? You're taking the risk of wasting a few months until you find out that the fit is poor.
Well that depends on the kind of tofu you like, how firm it is? What kind of coagulant you like? Glucono delta lactone will make the tofu with a light sour flavor, some traditional way will not. Also water also play a role in. The recipe is easy but definitely not one suits every condition. It is a trial and error to fine tune it to your need.

To be honest, this is one of the easiest dishes I ever tried, and also one hour work is on the short side
This article sounds like suspicious excuse, really. I don't wan't to touch any device/service affiliated with Huawei/Chinese intelligence.

Is there any good&reputable replacement for ProtonMail?
>Let's not forget that the hyperinflation of the Weimar Republic was, in large part, intentional. They printed money to pay the Versailles reparations, and to inflate them away.

Interestingly there's been a lot of talk of central banks in EU and US encouraging people to anticipate negative interest rates soon (actually these already happen in the EU even in strong economies like Germany).

Also, back then you had the punitive Versailles treaty making Germans mad. Though perhaps a uniquely US phenomenon the same sort of bankers have been saddling large swaths of the Millennial generation with six-figure student loan debt that can't be forgiven. Don't get me wrong, my own debt just barely hits 5 figures and I do well for my family, we are saving for a house so I don't want inflation to eat our savings away, but I feel today's society caters to the sort of people that have six figure student loan debt (the emotional support animal generation) and so some type of mass loan forgiveness or massive inflation is inevitable.

Coincidentally the social revolutions today are very similar to social innovations going on in the lead up to the rise of the NSDAP. However, I think the state has a lot more surveillance technology to crush any sort of resistance on that front.
Do you have any references for the old-school assembly obfuscation?
https://ncase.me/loopy/ is a great aid in systems thinking and was inspired by the Thinking In Systems book.
Minor tangential gripe but hamburger menus on desktop are rather annoying. I have a large screen, please make use of it and don't hide important elements away behind a button!
'Letters from a Stoic' is indeed a masterpiece, and I've found that the Penguin Book's translation is fantastic. It made me feel like I was reading my own grandpa's letters with warm-hearted instructions on how to be a good person when I become a grown-up.
Try Hoogle.
While it's possible that there are specific positions where this is a requirement, it is absolutely not a general requirement in SWE (Apple's Software Engineering group).
The Dock has USB ports
How has that gone over? Did you get interviewers to refuse the question?
Interviewing the interviewer has been THE best way to get the job. It just oozes a confidence that you already know you're good enough to get the job, and you're trying to figure out if they are good enough for YOU. Figure out questions before hand that describe the type of good working environments or fixes for bad ones that you've had in the past. The interviewer will quickly shift and try to sell the position to you (harder than normal). It sounds silly, and like something they'd probably be used to by now, but in every case I've done this it's landed me an offer. This is coming from someone who needs to interview well because my degree/experience doesn't usually perfectly line up to the jobs I'm applying for.
Ignorant HA requirements, will this work fine with a single beefy node in home network or would I be better off running multiple vms on that single server which then run separate Kubernetes nodes?
Angular 8 – Creating Employee Management CRUD App
Does that view include PyPy? I'm not deep into Python (aside from the Monty kind) but it seems to be maintained and makes performance claims.
Unless it can pull transactions from my bank this isn't very helpful. It looks like it can't. I have far too many accounts+transactions to do by hand.
Completely agree. Would you mind if I stole your second paragraph? (Or could you submit it as a pr?)

Those are definitely seeds of conversations rather than something you can 100% rely on. But if you have doubts about the organisation and then hear "no bug tracking, we don't need it" without explanation, then something's definitely fishy. That's one of the red-flag questions. Then again if they don't but have an explanation, maybe there's something really interesting behind it.
Could be, yes :)
I recently switched over to Firefly III as a long-time Mint user unsatisfied with privacy issues and many feature limitations. I also like that Firefly encourages manually inputting transactions to improve mindfulness about expenses, rather than importing them automatically which in my opinion makes the information less actionable.
NET::ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID

Not a good sign.
Apple is already charging a premium for their stuff. Selling a more-expensive-than-the-competition product by pushing hard on style and branding is what they do.
James Cameron's net worth is estimated at 700 million.

the asking price for the Yacht is almost Half.

Then taking into consideration, the expesnive maintanence costs, i dont think even James cameron could afford it.
I find that things I think would be easy and often incredibly difficult for people who are not as experienced as I am. That certainly played out while I was writing exams for undergraduates.

Once we become experts (relatively) at something it becomes very difficult to judge "easy" and "hard" things. I suspect we have rose tinted glasses about our prior selves and their ability. Plus, the people we are testing are not our prior selves and have a totally different set of experiences they draw from.

You're comment feel very much so "back in my day" which I am almost certain is a logical fallacy.
Sorry, I shouldn't assume people know the same things I know.

I know this has come up at least three times I've seen, but I'm having trouble finding them all. Here's one:

https://github.com/naftaliharris/tauthon/issues/47

In this case there was plans to call something py28, to which Guido replied "OK, bring in the lawyers".
I read somewhere they’re going to release a player that’ll be free of charge. So you’ll be able to share games with anyone with the player.
https://github.com/naftaliharris/tauthon/issues/47

(I've definitely seem other cases, but I can't find them). Here is someone wanting to call something 'py28', and Guido replies "OK, bring in the lawyers".
Which is why I think it helps a lot to work in domains where shipping software is not the core business, just a cost center to keep real business going on.

One quickly learns that business has a complete different set of priorities and dealing with software as little bonsai trees is not one of them.
I haven't been skydiving, and I haven't been rich.
that stood out to me too... not the monorepo really, but the fact its a monorepo of a billion lines of code. seems almost impossible to maintain when you have a dependency change at the lowest levels that affects numerous projects.If i am understanding google was in a situation where they had to update every project that used typescript inside the entire company at the same time, that seems untenable.
I export transactions from my bank CSV and import it into firefly, which works fine for my usecase.
I presume you've been looking at my presentation here http://olivernash.org/2019/07/06/coq-imo/index.html which I confess is quite concise; apologies if it is too terse.

Reusing the notation of my post, here's how the formula arises.

The argument based on counting cells that are either row/column good/bad requires the following of the parameter k:

1. k-1 < r/m
2. k-1 < c/n
3. k−1 < cr/(c(m-1) + r(n-1))

These are equivalent to:

1. k <= ceil r m
2. k <= ceil c n
3. k <= ceil cr (c(m-1) + r(n-1))

And so it is sufficient to have:

k <= min (ceil r m) (ceil c n) (ceil cr (c(m-1) + r(n-1)))

We can then rearrange this to the headline formula by noting:

* ceil r m = ceil (cr) (cm)
* ceil c n = ceil (cr) (mr)

And then simplifying by repeatedly using the fact that for any x, y, z:

* min (ceil x y) (ceil x z) = ceil x (max y z)

All this is of course in the Coq code. E.g., the last fact mentioned above is here: https://github.com/ocfnash/imo-coq/blob/f6d2e8337fadf00583fd...
Remember, this is hacker news. People here love ragging on China, despite the criticism relatively often being hypocritical.
Certified Translation Services
It would not be fork when the original project (Python 2) is no longer developed. There are many cases of cooperative maintainership handover without name change and nobody cares.

I understand using trademark as an advantage in cases of a hostile fork, but if the original maintainer no longer plan to do any bugfixing then it seems like a dick move.
I'm using DigitalOcean for O(money) optimization reasons. I also wanted as "vanilla" of Kuberenetes as possible while having it be managed. DigitalOcean seems the least bad pick for this.

What do you mean? That term is so overloaded it could mean anything.
> Betteridge's law of headlines is an adage that states: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no".

Truth be told Node.js, Laravel and Phoenix are steadily chipping away at its piece of the cake.
Part of the problem is the hiring process (plus attitudes seen on here).

Your resume needs to have lots of fashionable buzzwords rather than pragmatic good enough / keep it simple choices. You must keep on learning (lots of things rather than mastering any one thing). I can write a really nice site in standard Django with some JQuery, and it will take me half the time that adding React to it will. But adding React will make me much more employable and get me a better wage.
Had this running for a bit, tried a mass data import, managed to get it pretty quickly wedged into an inconsistent database state. Dropped it.
Exactly, they aren’t exposed outside. That’s why you can “potentially” add rules to route request from the outside to an internal host:port, even 80/143. On the LAN you would still able to connect to router admin.
I can't get it to use en_US for interface but de_DE for dates/currencies across all platforms. Because GnuCash insists on reading these settings from locales, and I can't get it right to save my life.

So it'll see a comma when I open the file on windows and just report an error.

Right now I'm considering running it in on my server and then connecting to it somehow from all the different platforms.
Don't forget that most of the evidence they used comes from research funded by the tobacco industry, and when you exclude that data the research shows more harm.
Suicide kills one person every 40 seconds, says WHO
A tiny JavaScript library for creation of fully immutable objects and arrays
Let me put it this way... It's better in the same way that fresh home made bread is better than store bought bread. Now imagine that you live in a country (like Japan) where the average person thinks that a baguette is essentially a big hotdog bun that has been sitting on a shelf for 2 weeks. That's the equivalent of the tofu that you tend to buy in a supermarket in the US. It is possible to buy good store bought tofu, but usually it is unavailable unless you have a big Asian population nearby. Like bread in France, you really want to go to the tofu store in the morning for your tofu because day old tofu is tasteless and horrible (just like day old bread).

Whether or not you can actually make great tofu at home without a lot of practice is debatable, but at the very least the average person can make something that is worlds apart from the lifeless, bitter chunks of woe that the supermarket calls tofu. If you get a chance to go to a real tofu restaurant in Japan or China, you should leap at the chance. It's just like your first trip to a boulangerie in Paris -- mind blowing.
How do lawyers remember all the laws?
>Which book is this? I believe reading the original masters who came up with the discoveries is the way to understanding.

I agree. There is a great book series: Great Books of the Western World, that accumulates all the fundental texts written by subject area founders. They are green bound tomes. There is also a homeschooling curriculum built on using them, I am jealous of anyone who received such a great education growing up.
Apple would financially benefit from the abuse of Chinese workers.
That's a really good list. I really wish I'd asked a few of those in the past.

"Where do you plan to be in 5 years" is actually a really good question to ask a company. Many have no idea (which is possibly fine, but good to know)

Interviews can also be a fantastic place to get real feedback - but you have to do it during the interview; almost nobody gives real feedback after the fact.

"What would give you concerns about hiring me?"

"If you could have your dream candidate for this role, what would they look like?"

"What in my application caused you to call me in for an interview?"

Are a few that I've found helpful.
> The interviewer will quickly shift and try to sell the position to you

I wonder if that's often how it's perceived on the other side. I love when the people I interview ask me questions. If they're interested in something, not only am I going to answer as best as I can, I'm going to be interested in why you it's important to you. It can be a great conversation, and I'm not even trying to sell the position :-)

People really don't do it often enough - that's why I decided to post my own list.
See this comment from a roommate: https://www.reddit.com/r/digitalnomad/comments/d1i53n/its_10...
To be fair though, in 10 years time I'll still be able to build the last release version of Python2 (quite likely using a modern-in-2029-C-compiler) and use it to run whatever stone age Python2 code in need to run.

What people seem to be getting uptight about here, is that the volunteer Python language devs have collectively chosen to not fix any bugs or security problems discovered in the older Python2 language interpreter. I can't quite get my head around what the equivalent for that in C would be? There kinda _are_ no "language security features" in C, right? C is the archetype "How powerful a gun would you like to shoot yourself in the foot with today" language.
https://web.archive.org/web/20181012112119/http://www.plantf...

This is the best recipe I've found, but I haven't made it yet, still trying to track down a good deal on soybeans.
No, I seriously wanted someone to explain. It was not a comment. Someone did. It didn't change my mind.
I should have added scare quotes around "eliminating", too, it seems :-)
Prior to the ANSI standard there were many C compilers on different machines with different architectures.

Some compilers included support for architecture-specific things, like segmented memory, etc. Others allowed to do cross-function gotos. Types were not very well defined. Event the original language grammar from the book is only useful as an idea of what the language should be like, not as a proper syntax definition, I am not even talking about semantics here.

The code I had to deal with (written for 16-bit x86) had to be rewritten, it was definitely not a "fix-here-and-there" thing. It was fine, written by reasonable programmer and completely readable so I was able to understand and rewrite it in a week.

You probably were very lucky with that project of yours.

Even the way we have it nowadays C is... hard to formalise.
What Makes Code Bad?
2012 was 7 years ago.
The State and Revolution - Lenin
It can, if your bank supports Spectre (which apparently is a common API service for banks). It's a bit awkward, you have to sign up for a third party to do it, but worked well for the three months or so I used Firefly.

Here are the docs: https://docs.firefly-iii.org/en/latest/import/spectre.html

(For what it's worth, now I use Pocketsmith, a NZ-made Mint clone that I'm pretty happy with.)
Having worked in both DevOps (or Ops as we called it in 2002), there really was a belief that the developers were stupid, and they'd burn the whole place down if we gave them any leeway. As a developer, I've seen DevOps as a frustrating gate at times. The only things I think can fix this divide are communication and built trust. (and probably less assumed malice)
Best Google Web Fonts
Early 20th century settlement found 14 years ago and excavated for the past 14 yrs.
> I want to be able to run my software in 10 years

You can! Just buy 10 year old hardware, and run a 10 year old operating system. That's how banks, schools, governments, etc are running 40 year old software.
For early startups, these are important:

- Are you profitable
- If not, how long is your runway
Bill Gates Is Funding a Chemical Cloud That Could Put an End to Global Warming
Music in High Fidelity: A Brief History
The holiday islands where locals have nowhere to live
Something about all the sudden bans in flavored, (enjoyable) vapes, mixed with the fear mongering all over the news makes me feel like this is all FUD being pushed by the tobacco industry. I mean, consider what’s happening. “Why vape if it’s flavorless and tasteless? At that point, I might as well stick to my Marlboro Reds, at least they have some established flavor” - I’m just playing devils advocate.

And about the “Think of the children!” replies - Classic red herring fallacy. Decent parenting and better local regulation could solve this problem. Or maybe it wouldn’t. Teenagers under the smoking age buy cigarettes every day, so vaping is no different.

I realize people are getting sick, but why is everyone acting like it’s “average” people getting sick like this? It’s those “HUGE CLOUD XD” people who are taking ridiculous sized rips, and black market THC vape carts. Juuls aren’t perfect, but their popularity and the losses to the tobacco industry’s profits make me wonder....

Very similar to the FUD campaign put out against La Croix last year when the 18-24 crowd stopped drinking soda, and started drinking sparkling water instead.

Source: https://nypost.com/2018/10/05/la-croix-hit-with-class-action...
> Although it usually isn't necessary, it makes drastic improvements to the quality of error messages.

It also provides valuable documentation. You can usually work out what a function does from just its type (and quite often, that's all you have to work with).
Professional CMake
but the ones with very high power heating elements, producing HUGE amounts of smoke (for the youtube likes), and making the "bad stuff" intake into lungs comparable to actually smoking 2+ packs of cigarettes

I don't think those "cloud chasers" actually vape nicotine.
Onboarding Remote Employees
I don't believe any of the scrolls that overlap with biblical canon are believed to be originals, so what do you mean by fake? It sounds like you just want to take a jab at them because they're of religious significance, which is just as irrational as religious people who don't like scientific theories they don't even understand because they feel it's an enemy to their rrligion.
Better not use that $1B to buy Huawei stuff.
Thanks, will have to wait a few years for the PADI course, but looking forward to it.
British Airways Cancels 'Nearly 100 Percent' of Flights Due to Pilot Strike
Glucono delta lactone is a super weird thing to make tofu with. I'm sure it works, but it's pretty unconventional. I'm actually quite curious to try it. Chinese tofu is usually make with calcium sulphate (gypsum) and Japanese tofu is usually make with magnesium chloride (nigari). Nigari is harder to use because it is quite bitter, but it has a very nice texture when done right (and balances the sweetness of the soy milk). Needs to be eaten quite fresh, though.

Very good tofu requires a lot of knowledge and skill, but I'll agree that making something better than what you can get in the supermarket is about as hard as falling off a log.

Edit: Just looked it up. Glucono delta lactone is used for making "silken" tofu, which is a fairly recent invention (in Japanese "kinu" tofu).
... but knowledge can lead to much more satisfactory results.

This is not how you paint a car, with cheap products and any lack of direction in the art part.

Professional grade car paint is really expensive stuff, for several good reasons: It does not change color or fade overnight and often has metallic dust or some kind of pearly "glitter" embebbed.

A professional car painter will add also a hard layer of lacquer to protect the painting, uniformize the design, and add reflections and gloss (sorely lacking there). The car will not reflect light in the same way as a propperly painted work and will gets scratched and worn in no time.

The design here is multicolor but totally flat and random (there is science in arranging adjacent colors also). Artistically is a mess. There are not sharp borders defining areas and gradients are badly executed. Not a common theme or a good idea to express, just plain chaos (in a not good way).

Of course she can made anything with her car but lets not pretend that is a great job, not even mediocre. There are two good examples of how you made a unique car:

https://dyler.com/cars/3724/bmw-i8-rene-turrek-joker-theme-c...

https://www.rollingstone.it/musica/news-musica/la-porsche-di...
The real trick is to make your site load so fast people swear it's magic. I use a combination of serving things from ram and https://instant.page to do this with a fairly boring plain old HTML rendering on the server app. I even have a Progressive Web App out of it too.
Yes, I think the "heats up" in the title was very inappropriate. The humanity will likely collapse within 10 years and all we worry about is our internet speeds.
Standard Object Out: Streaming Objects with Polymorphic Write Streams [pdf]
https://gfycat.com/shadyreallemming
JavaScript Performance Test
That's why I think code that seems "weird" should always be accompanied by a comment explaining why it is the way it is and why a seemingly more obvious approach wasn't taken.
Yes, I think that that is the case, based on the following elements.

1. Contacts between US consular staff and HK opposition leaders.

2. Funding by the US 'National Endowment for Democracy' of several Hong Kong groups.

3. My observations of the western media coverage of the events in the province of Xianjiang.

4. My observations of the similarities between the events in Hong Kong and other 'colour revolutions' that have the fingerprints of Washington all over them.
Quick glance and I got excited that maybe Joss Whedon was going to be able to create another series based on Firefly.
If China doesn't follow WTO and any international laws that go against their benefits, why do you expect this TPP would have any effect on them?
K3s is fantastic. Lately I've been using K3d (which is the same thing, just in a docker container - much like Kind) It's super easy to spin up a cluster, and spin it back down with nothing really to clean up.
The original project (Python) is still developed however. If a handoff to some other team occurs and the new maintainers do a bad job this reflects negatively on Python 3.
Have you looked at ReasonML/OCaml? It certainly compiles well for web (bucklescript) and desktop. I haven't tried it for mobile but I would be surprised if it didn't work well.

The ReasonML native tooling (i.e. non-web) is evolving, but it's fundamentally sugar on top of a long solid history of OCaml.