skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If there are no open roles, and MBA won't open those roles for you. If advancement is your primary goal in that case, you need to find the open roles at other companies. An MBA may be a positive for that, it depends on the desired sort of role/destination.
Really nice and simple, loads quickly unlike competitors and seems more useful for making memes / simple image changes. Please add splicing images together, and freeform drawing.
They appear to take the environment seriously too, much like Stripe and some others.

https://www.shopify.com/about/environment

https://news.shopify.com/we-need-to-talk-about-carbon
When we finally decide to chop up these monopolies, I'd like "competing with your own clients" to be a consideration.

I don't mind that Apple runs an App Store. I mind that they have an unfair advantage over their competition.

I don't mind that Google reams advertisers. I mind that they sit on both sides of the brokerage, thereby taking advantage of their own clients.

It's like the "firewall" between financial advisors and investment ratings for those bankers. That crap needs to be kept separate, to prevent perverse incentives, self-dealing, conflicts of interest, fraud, unfair advantages, etc.
This article is missing evidence to support the basic claim in the title. What portion of water usage can be attributed to bottled water?
Something seems off about that story. What's the point of requesting changes to a version of the site only he uses? I can't imagine he spends a lot of time surfing amazon.com as a regular user. Plus, not seeing the regular site means he might miss issues with the public website that he would want to change. Unless the point of the story is that Bezos doesn't realize the devs made a site just for him, but that's almost impossible to believe.
In California and some other states, the tipped and non-tipped wage is the same.
Interesting, given the Go footguns of nil interfaces, reading from closed channels, gc of goroutines, reflection via magic struct tags.
Point it out all you want -- it is irrelevant to the discussion at hand.

If said discussion was asserting integrity at a hardware level, you would have a point. But it doesn't do that. There is a reason it is narrowly prescriptive.
I don't know much about Florida, but it shocks me that there's any need to water a lawn there. Watering a lawn must take up a lot of bottles worth of water!

I wonder if they use more water filling the bottles or landscaping around the bottling plant.
I looked into LastPass and similar options a couple years ago, and ultimately decided on the Chrome password manager (with option for the never-transmitted encryption passphrase). Among other reasons, the Google Security Team seemed bigger and better funded, and I already trust them with my e-mail anyway. I supplement this with a text file that I encrypt/decrypt with the OpenSSL command-line utility, since the latter is available on Linux, Mac, and Windows via Cygwin. So far it’s been a pleasant experience.
Nestle did try to build a bottling plant near hood river a few years ago. They were going to draw water from a tributary that would have affected spawning salmon and steelhead. The county passed a ballot measure that no commercial water bottling could happen in Hood River County.
Yep, looking for the same thing. This is so close that I feel adding image splicing capabilities wouldn't be too hard. Powerpoint is ok but too bulky and hard to get the dimensions you want.
Medium is seriously the most aggressive offender of this. Popups, Google account snooping. It's really ugly. I seriously don't know why anyone uses Medium anymore. There are plenty of better, less creepy solutions to sharing text.
People calling for government action are willing to make collective sacrifices. Making individual sacrifices will not change the trends that need changing. That's realism, not hypocrisy.

You can't push adulterated foods out of the marketplace by telling individual consumers to make wise choices. You need something like the Pure Food and Drug Act.

You can't push water-polluting laundry detergents out of the marketplace by telling individual consumers to make wise choices. You need something like the Clean Water Act.

Telling Los Angelenos agitating for clean air, circa 1967, that they should buy their own cleaner cars (or find ways to avoid driving altogether) before supporting the government California Air Resources Board would likewise have been futile. They needed regulation, not more personal virtue.

Positive collective action is required to solve collective action problems. I already went vegetarian and drive less than most Americans. I've never mentioned my personal behavior in climate discussions here before because it's beside the point. I keep upvoting posts that propose carbon taxes and tariffs (or equivalent statutory phase-out requirements) because those are the things that will make a difference.
you're right. My mistake.
>need?

"Need" doesn't factor into it. People want the latest and greatest.
>> cases where you would like to use Python but it would be too slow.

> Would be cool if Rust could cover that gap.

To really cover most of that gap, writing Rust would need to be as easy as writing Python, since that's one of the main selling points of Python. But Rust's massive benefit, compile-time memory management, is definitely not as easy to write as code that uses GC.

GC has overhead that you sometimes can't tolerate, but it's just simpler to write. If you have a graph of objects, it's easy to do in Python or C# or JavaScript. In Rust it's more complicated, because it's hard to do that at compile time!

The huge benefits of Rust are directly relevant for systems code, but for most Python code it's probably not the best tool.
Not in the US but in France I have a 5€/month plan that includes unlimited calls/sms/mms and 40GB of data either in 3G or 4G (after that I still got access to Internet but the bandwidth is supposed to be reduced, I never got there). It also includes unlimited calls and sms from EU countries (+ a few others) to French numbers, and 3GB of data in 3G or 4G usable in those countries if I travel.

I guess there may be cheap plans like this that you could use. It's generally operated by MVNOs [1], you could look for those.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_virtual_network_operato...
I mean just buying something without giving them your email or filling out a ton of fields would remove a ton of friction.

I could see myself paying 25 cents to read a NYT article right now as an impulse buy. But how does it even work right now. They’d probably ask for my email, phone, and address. Then I’d have to enter credit card details.
A simple no would have sufficed
I'm probably completely wrong, but the wiring of the rotors makes me vaguely think of S-Boxes in modern algorithms. Not sure if the comparison holds to scrutiny however.
Linear algebra and numerical methods.
Draco Bush Plane Crashes
Hence why Amazon seems to be their darndest to hide that an item is a third party seller in search results. Last I looked there was no way to filter search results to only have Amazon seller.

That's jerky.
>11,500 years is such a short time span. It is crazy how close to the dawn of man you find yourself living in.

500 years later, a HN user from Mars (or may be even a Belter):

"12000 years is such a short time span. It is crazy how close to the dawn of man you find yourself living in."
Well I watched the videos, honestly what he is talking is exactly all the problems I've been facing for the last 7 years working on web backends. I wish you well and hope I can use Dark at work one day.
> It would be cool if there was a simplified way to have an entire business operate under source control.

A lot of projects can and do apply CI tooling to achieve this. Every commit to a branch triggers a set of declarative deployment pipelines, simple. IIRC buzzword is "GitOps" if you want to find out more.
In US, socialism for corporations is fine. But if you talk about giving free health care to cancer patients, all hell breaks lose.
I think indie developers shouldn't rely on advertising at all. It's like being adventurer and rely on carrots as food for adventure. You need to find the proper food to do adventure. Same with the developers. Indie developers must do software and provide a service or anything that is valued by a consumer. Anything else is just a waste of time.
Yeah, most "good" uses of this technique are kindof abusing it to substitue for some other feature the language doesn't have, the most common of which I can think of is combining it with type switches to get a poor-man's sum types (what rust calls enums). You see this a lot in code working with ASTs, especially.
Data point: I actively use my phone while plugged in 1+ hour per day, and often use it for 10+ hours of streaming music while plugged in. No 3.5mm jack is a dealbreaker for me.
>The charges show that Ortis is accused of communicating covert operational information in 2015. He also faces charges of sharing secret information with a terrorist group or foreign entity – but it remains unclear if he had interacted with a state or individual.

IANAL, but why was he not charged with 'treason'? I think there is obviously a lot of nuance to what he allegedly did, considering his actions haven't been labelled as treasonous.
Chance to Win Flights to New York with Lufthansa Airlines – Yo
Paul, the incentives you've put into place with this business will destroy your company. The proposition you've set up for developers is to build their buildings on land you still own. Established developers already understand the risks associated with this practice and will avoid you. At some point if anyone manages to build a business with darklang you will have them over a barrel and they will accept any cost increase below what it would take to switch away from using your platform. If you don't want to raise prices, your successors will.

I don't think this idea will work since there are too many viable options in the marketplace, and people are smart so they will avoid lock-in when they can.
I think this is really cool. I love that they're writing a projectional editor and trying to make that work, because it's such an obviously good idea that should be more widespread. You can make major DX improvements by tightly integrating tools that are presently decoupled, and that seems to be the big idea behind this.

I have a hard time believing this is going to work, but I've been wrong before and if I lived in the US I'd be tempted to apply for a job. How often do you see programming languages get funded!
The stack can be much boring, simple and easy to maintain. Golang helps a lot for that.

For example https://newreleases.io/

- Go with embedded databases for web services

- Vue.js for frontend

- Nginx just as there are other sites on the server

- Prometheus/Grafana for monitoring

- Gitea for code hosting and some automation

- Bind9 for DNS

- Debian
Apple’s lack of follow-up to the iPhone SE means the SE is still the best iPhone with a headphone jack.

I honestly can’t believe Apple did an iPhone event without introducing a new model in that size. I know at least a dozen people (especially women) who had been saying for at least a year that until the SE had a replacement, they’d be using one, or swapping to Android.

With the weakest offerings for iPhones yet, in terms of reason to upgrade - and intense consumer demand for such a product, I’m just starting to get sick of Apple not listening to what it’s userbase is asking for.

Shoving a limited number of options in our faces only works if the consumers actually want any of those options.

For a time, the ‘MacBook’ was lighter than the ‘MacBook Air’. For years, Apple’s flagship iOS phones wouldn’t even connect to their flagship MacBooks and MacBook pros without an additional cable or adapter.

They’ve killed the non Touch Bar MacBook Pro, while the industry laments the Touch Bar’s existence.

It’s one thing not to listen to your customers. Apple has always been a certain level of compromise (price, features) as compared to other options. It’s another thing to completely ignore industry and user base response. Reasons to make that compromise have run out for me, and are running out for others.

I have been an Apple-exclusive computer (especially laptop) user for 15 years. My next laptop will be a hackintoshed Lenovo.
> - There is NO GUILT here. NOR SHAME. Not knowing things is fine. Not

> finishing them is fine too. Be a disaster! Make a disaster!

I like this attitude.
The fact that you so simply replied to that misguided comment with information rather than its much-deserved counter-attack really shows your age. Thank you.
> In many countries, soliciting business there makes you subject to its jurisdiction and laws, regardless of where your business is based.

As a practical matter seems unlikely that this particular law firm is going to go to the mat in terms of any possible enforcement action (and that assumes it can even be done or attempted by teaming up with a firm in Canada (where easydns is from what I am reading).

Very generally also I don't think it's a good idea for a company (and in particular a small company) to air publicly something like this. It leaks details on how they act and what they will do that could be used against them by another company in the future. In otherwise the publicity could end up being counterproductive.
Well, attention implies something that can shift rapidly, that might have some meaning and that can lead to action.

Focus is broadly like attention but without those implications.

I don't know enough to say which one is more appropriate here but that's how the terms seem to "color" the concepts.
Those all still seem small compared to the "common" bottled water brands that you can get everywhere, which I thought were bottled relatively locally.
I never use Amazon's site search to try and find anything, because it's just horribly bad and broken. In my experience the more specific my search terms are, the worse the results.

If I'm looking for something on Amazon I use Google and the "site:" prefix, and use the meta returned by Google's search engines to find what I'm after.
I've never had an issue sending small amounts using Bitcoin Cash which has increased the blocksize limit. The guy who took over after Satoshi left also says that Bitcoin Cash is what he was working on for what it's worth. https://twitter.com/gavinandresen/status/929377620000681984?...

Cash Shuffle and Cash Fusion will also provide the privacy needed for users to safely enjoy Bitcoin Cash.
Primaries can be just as "team based", just using different parameters than the (R) or (D) next to someone's name
It's Virding's Law - kind of: "Any sufficiently complicated concurrent program in another language contains an ad hoc informally-specified bug-ridden slow implementation of half of Erlang."
> "Asking young designers to merely step into the shoes of older consumers (and we at the MIT AgeLab have literally developed a physiological aging simulation suit for that purpose) is a good start, but it may not be enough to give them true insight into the desires of older consumers."
It is actually hard to imagine a manufactured product that would require less water per dollar made than bottling water.

Nobody seems to ever worry about the production of beer, wine or soda which requires an order of magnitude more fresh water per unit sold.

In fact, using this website even requires the use of water. According to the department of energy, data centres in the US will use a 174 billion gallons of water next year.

That is about 500 gallons of water per year, for every man woman and child in the US.

https://www.watercalculator.org/water-use/data-centers-water...
It's a funny dynamic that people "from Illinois' outside of Chicago think of Chicago like it's a separate state.

Frequently overheard conversation:

"Oh hey, I'm from Illinois, too!".

"Oh yeah? Where from?"

"I grew up in Naperville."

"... Oh, you're from Chicago," which might be said with or without judgement but is meant as a clarification; I'm from Illinois, you're from the Greater Chicago Metropolitan Area or 'Chicago' for short. Other than the Cubs, the Bears, the Bulls, Budweiser, and WGN on basic cable, we share nothing culturally with you. You don't know how to drive, run an airport, or talk good. What's with the pizza and the green river?
When you do it for yourself you choose a quick prototyping language like php because you want to create a product.

When you work for someone and they pay you to learn something hot why not take the opportunity as it will help with the resume.

As a small business no one pays you to learn.
This is the better link. Omg I love this guys humble style. If I ever think I have made a big discovery in math or physics I am totally going to present it like this: "You know how I am always coming up with bad ideas that turn out to be wrong, well I just had another one. No big deal, silly me I can't help myself [big sigh] This is so embarrassing, but I think gravity and quantum physics could be related by ...
> (Yes the added weight means more fuel is burned)

Wouldn't those ships require ballast anyways? It's a stability issue to be completely empty with such large displacement shipping vessels.
I read it as tongue in cheek (to emphasize DO NOT DROP YOUR ACTIVE DDOS ON OUR SERVERS) and not something they actually would execute. Has anyone ever seen them do anything like this?
Hmm. I wonder what the percentage would be if you ran the same poll in the US?
eBay Q2 2019 GMV is $22.6 billion whereas Shopify's is $13.8 billion.

eBay also owns a classifieds business with around $250 million quarterly revenue which does not originate from GMV due to the nature of classifieds business.
I guess California does not have enough salmon to care (nobody likes the smelt :/ ), or the farms are taking so much water that bottling is paltry in comparison.
If you believe that, then we have three in a million. I don't believe it's a coincidence.
Australias 4G is 3Gpp and their 4G plus is 4G,

I dont know what their 5G is bit I suspect it is not 5G
I partly agree, but also, have you seen EE code (from EEs who are not also software devs)? It's not terrible in a "uses php instead of lambdas", it's terrible in a "absolutely zero consistency in variable naming, indentation, or in fact anything, also any comments will consist entirely of broken code or cryptic half-words."

I deal with this stuff semi-regularly in my day job and wow.
It's quite a bit more than a stock phone adapter (46 USD vs 10-15 USD), but still a lot less than, say, a Dragonfly Red (200 USD). And far more compact than the latter.

I have the Sonata paired with some 30 GBP Chi-Fi earphones in my walking-around bag, and a Dragonfly Red paired with some 130 GBP Chi-Fi earphones in my cycling bag. The bike bag can afford to carry the bulkier equipment!

Now i just need to get a motorbike or something, so i can logically justify buying a Dragonfly Cobalt and some really nice earphones ...
Mind me asking some questions here?

(openjdk 8)

Do you need to install graalvm separately on the target system, or can the compiler and runtime be packaged with the application in the uberjar?

Do you need to change the the java execution command line to enable graalvm?

Does end user need to know anything about truffle or is it api for language developers?
How is this different than running on certain cloud providers? For instance, a team can become deeply integrated with AWS services and then have trouble moving off if AWS starts raising prices.
Paper books are always better tha ebooks, but in terms of practicity, ebooks could make your like easier. Lightweight, storing, fonts format... But the top advantage is the fact that are water resistant.
Wonder how the new shipping agreement (or rather a break up of the old international shipping agreement : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20810142 ) will affect this. This might make it less attractive for items from China.
>As examples, Pick federal Congress representatives from your district that have not changed for, say, 7-10 terms or more, and that live 4mln+ homes. And do the search.

How about an example? Your claims are extraordinary..
I dunno, I could see that as being the most effective thing possible: I mean, if Mozilla wasn't feeling the need to do that, the problem might already have been solved.
I love it. So old school! Back in the early 90s in the university computer lab, you could jump on a machine and see who else was logged in (either in the room, or remotely) and use all the old Unix multi-user commands like who, w, last, finger, msg, wall, write, talk...

Isn't there a theory that most web services today are just versions of standard Unix tools?
Physical therapist. I get to help people recover their dignity while learning how I can maintain my own self sufficiency as I get older
They can also be implemented by not using pointer spaghetti ;)

Even in C++ I generally prefer to use handles over pointers for cases like that because graphs are just plain hard to get right, and if you use handles you can get a nice error message when something goes wrong instead of a segfault.
Only if you accept them. Sharing, and cooperative play are best learned early.
Was it hard to come up with the idea and believe in it enough to pursuit it to where you are today? I think self doubt must be a challenge, especially when you are alone and still far from a proven concept and nothing so show to customers. Was this idea the only one you evaluated before you chose it or did you also have other ideas, of which this one you liked best?
Until GraalJS can get even close to native JS VMs in performance, I still think of it as Java VM.

https://github.com/graalvm/graaljs/issues/74
I was hoping from something like Roku- basically an appliance, not a computer. It should be always listening (not tap to listen), and screen should be far away for casual viewing, not in front of your face like a laptop which causes eye strain.

The TV Cube is almost there, the problem was that the voice commands are not built into its OS, instead each app has to implement them and the YouTube app didn't. It means the voice commands only work well with the Amazon native apps.

Voice is really in an abysmal state on all platforms. Pretend you can't touch anything, then read this for the fun:

https://www.techhive.com/article/3373853/how-to-use-roku-voi...

For appliances, you have the usual problem of not being able to accept terms to use institutional WiFi (lack of a good web browser).

Also for computers with a screen in front of your face, there already is a better solution: eye tracking.

But there is an annoying secondary problem with YouTube on a laptop: I can't lend my YouTube Red account (for an ad-free experience) to someone without also being fully logged into Google (they would have access to my email). With something like YouTube on Roku, this does not matter since you are only logged into only a single app. Google does have a family plan, but it's not cheap.
I'm not GP, but we have done several native Clojure CLI apps with Graal:

https://github.com/latacora/wernicke

https://github.com/latacora/recidiffist-cli

https://github.com/latacora/caro

As well as several internal tools. It mostly works fine. Graal is actually the default JDK on my development machine.

If there's one thing I'd fix, it's the ability to bake dylibs into the single binaries. E.g. if you want good elliptic curve TLS, you need sunec.so/dylib/dll, and part of the point for native-image for us is the ability to ship a single binary.
Yes, if only the powers that be could let go of dictatorial control of our finances.

But that's just not the way it is. Nothing anonymous can be tolerated.
Nissan Previewed EV SUV to Dealers
How to get test automation done within your sprints
I don't think it's employees as such — even Apple does not have THAT many machine learning people, and they wouldn't download models daily.

Maybe a server farm, where each instance downloads a model when spinning up?