skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can get a basic level of enforcement for free by turning on the "Semantic Pull Requests" bot that will let you know when you forget the type (or use an invalid one):

https://github.com/probot/semantic-pull-requests

It obviously won't catch your mistake if you forget to mark a breaking change as breaking, but it's a start.
The only issue I have with folder / dual screen, is that it's not .. ultra ergonomic on the go. Unless you're really not moving or near stationary.
Silicon Valley billionaires’ strange new respect for Elizabeth Warren
Speaking of optimization, keep in mind this shows up at the top of the results page. Any of the "more optimal" streaming solutions would likely require more JS on the page, and thus make the page as a whole heavier and load slower, which is actually worse for Google as a whole. Looking at just this feature in isolation misses the real-world problems immediately surrounding it.
Along with the other commenters, the 3 month break isn't accurate. It tends to work out closer to about 7 weeks off. I do agree that I also could never do their job! (Source: My wife is a teacher)
Phones are bigger offenders. Thanks for all the 1:9 tall videos , apple n samsung
That isn't how it works. Monetized vs. demonitized determines whether or not it is even offered to any advertisers. A monetized video may still not have any ads if it manages to match anything that any advertisers are looking for, and a demonitized video will not have ads even if an advertiser would like to buy an ad there.
I don't know what area of sales you've worked in, but that absolutely doesn't hold in many industries. Founders need to keep promoting the product, feeding the pipeline, aligning the employees on strategy, etc.
This is not true for several reasons:

1) Software screen switching is not instantaneous

2) Moving your head is lower friction than pressing a button (and more likely a key chord)

3) Humans have very good spatial awareness and multiple screens have this affordance that a button would not.
You are correct - I did indeed miss the "newly-made" qualifier.

For the sake of argument, however, a brand new rifle chassis mated with an RDIAS seems to fit the bill, yes ?
What you describe as "ludicrously lucrative", I prefer to describe as "reasonable".

I mean, couldn't I equally well say that the compensation packages we have now are ludicrously miserly?
I don’t think there’s anything wrong with any of these features, I’ve used all of them myself at various times. The problem though is that whenever you use them, you’re introducing additional complexity to your application, so you have to decide every time whether it’s worth it. If you use these features without proper consideration, you can easily end up with a mess of interdependent schema objects. It’s easy enough to get to a state where it’s difficult to visualize code flows, and in that case making changes will become riskier because all of those features can produce major gotchas.
This doesn't happen. Tired meme.
I think that's the difference between a good teacher and an average one. My wife was a teacher (left because of the poor salary). She worked 12+ hours a day five days a week (we made sure to keep weekends open but we were there on weekends too sometimes). You could see which other teachers were there 12+ hours. It was the ones that sent the most prepared kids to her class. There was an obvious quality difference between the kids who had teachers that worked 12+ hours a day and those that didn't.
What is "cognitive empathy"?
Is it a subtype of empathy where the brain is making a conscious work, or just a fancy way to say it ?
Where's the "start" menu?
Find all the product managers since XP SP3 and send them to work in the salt mines for an eternity or 3...
Nano PoW: a new rate-limiting algorithm with memory hardness
Also, what about a right to cognitive liberty? Privacy is one thing, but does it give me the right to take drugs or implant, because I have a right to my own mind?
Now that you mention it I think he did mention California. It's entirely likely he said "are banning" and I took that as present tense and not future tense.
Where is valuation? Why isn't it listed? Also, what's up with the weird name "jobs created" for employees? I feel like these details must have been chosen deliberately, but I can't determine why.
I believe u re supposed to use your nose
Literary paint chips: Paint samples sourced from colors in literature
Depends on the grade and subject. Some teachers have a whole lot more grading to do than others. And some grading or planning is slower-going than others. Also some schools are better about keeping time clear during the day for teachers to plan & grade than others.
I agree with your gist here, but once upon a time I was drinking beer in SF with a guy who was among the first dozen or so engineers at YouTube. He was a multimillionaire because he happened to be doing more or less the same thing I had been doing at about the same time, getting paid about the same, not shouldering any particular risk -- but he happened to be doing it at a company that Google bought. That really made me think.

While this might not be the case for the author here, I think in the startup scene (and thus for the HN audience) it's not all that uncommon for people to go from "very well paid engineer" to "FU Money" overnight and for reasons not related to their actual engineering prowess or effort.
Tonic: gRPC has come to Rust and async/await
It is tempting to think that your diet is what makes you fit, but that's just an excuse. I'm fit because I exercise intensely every day. Whether I'm eating beans or steak doesn't change that.

I've only heard this idea from people who aren't in shape obsessing over all the details of the body except for the one that matters: having the discipline to exercise.

It's like debating whether you should have celery or its close cousin, rhubarb, while skipping your daily run.
that is in fact extremely muted (and mostly about things that are not in line with ideology of west's elites) compared to their condemnation of 3rd world authoritarians or adversaries of west. especially so because west is now the biggest rights violators, including biggest mass murderers and perpetrators of illegal wars.
Existing cash goes to the buyer, but it’s fully accounted for, so the seller gets it in the end.

I.e. company is worth $600M including $50M cash on hand. Seller gets $600M.
you would probably enjoy watching the Round Planet series on Netflix, particularly the episode on the Galapagos Islands and Charles Darwin
That's terrible, in Quebec median salary is 60K CAD, topping out at 80K at most schools (https://neuvoo.ca/salaire/?job=Enseignant%20Primaire), which is plenty to afford a house (of course not if monoparental). I don't even think that a lot considering the responsibilities they have.
Most of this comes from EXIM Bank loans. The actual merit of the existence of EXIM is debatable, but there is no other bank that could finance large export deals for Boeing, and the EXIM happens to be a (profitable) government corporation.
Why not just go directly to the source?

https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes_nat.htm#25-0000

Secondary School Teachers: annual mean wage: $64,230

If we zoom in on a particular type of teacher, you get ranges:

Middle school teachers
https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes252022.htm

bottom 10% earn 39k or less.

bottom 25% earn 46k

50% earn 58k

75% earn 74k

90% earn 93k

Based on these metrics, it seems like a fine occupation. But I wonder how many teachers are new versus how many stay in the field a long time? I also wonder how location-dependent these salaries are.
TON Key Generator
Latest incarnations of Windows Mobile/Phone were based on NT kernel too.
I Used Python to Solve Declareless Encoding Madness
Ah yes, you are correct. I see it now. Capitalism is weak and decadent. An all-turnip diet will benefit the average American. All power to the Soviets, all power to automotive factory no. 6, all power to our glorious leader, the turnip will bring the heal.

The reason you are having this issue is precisely because you are thinking in terms of your two ways: a gain for one group can only come at the expense of another. Ironically, the reason the US is successful (and the reason why some countries in Europe are successful) is because this isn't true. If you think this is true of the US, you have not seen a society where there is actually true (you are just angry because you think everyone should suffer as much as you...unf, this is a common aspect of human nature).

Btw, Americans rarely understand the problems that come with other health systems. I am in the UK, I spoke to someone yesterday who has severe mental health problems and they are on a range of drugs...a couple of weeks ago, they turned up to the pharmacy...no drugs. No explanation. Nothing. No drugs. We don't have them. You will have to stop using them. Why? Drug shortages, this happens in the UK because the NHS can't afford to pay the same prices as other countries and the UK market is tiny so we get shortages when prices rise. And some expensive drugs just aren't provided at all. If you have a rare type of cancer, no drugs (we have one of the worst records for cancer survival amongst developed countries). If you have a rare type of epilepsy, no drugs. It is important to actually do the research and look at these issues properly rather than the usual "hurr, bad thing happen...must be dis" (I have a relative with such a condition, the "policy" of the NHS is not to treat her...that is a quote from a doctor, it isn't the policy of the NHS to cure a human being).
The pointless use of plastic is astounding. Just the other day I was sorting through electronic cables that were individually packaged in their own plastic bags. What the fuck was the point? Even the actual connector pins had their own dedicated plastic covers, and the cable was tied with a plastic tie. Yet the plastic bags were somehow still needed?

Jesus fucking Christ.
Agreed, but even with the minimal responsibilities, it’s a burden to founders because they can’t do anything else (non-competes).
Except the netbook form-factor has seen an unexpected revival in the past two years, with machines from GPD and One Netbook (and other Chinese manufacturers) showing up (although they're metal unibody machines, some of them ultrabook spec rather than netbook, and vastly more powerful and useful than their 2007-11 predecessors). E.g. One Netbook just announced the One Mix 3 Pro, with a quad-core Comet Lake i5, 16Gb RAM/512Gb SSD:

https://liliputing.com/2019/09/one-mix-3-pro-is-the-first-mi...

These aren't cheap (like the original netbooks), but they're pitched against the low end of the ultrabook market, for folks who need a better keyboard/typing experience than a Surface Go.

(Disclaimer: I own a One Mix 3S, predecessor to this new version and I rate it quite highly, except for support from the manufacturer which is patchy at best.)
Except when someone hasn't opted in or they otherwise allow more access than they claim.
I always thought they were New Jersey geese. That's where most of them live.
That also isn't true as long as you retain the ability to obtain money. Or just have rich friends you can mooch off of. Either one of those seem to work for a lot of people.

Now if nobody around you has any money, that might be an indication of a serious problem, but still in that case a little bit of economic knowledge can go a long way.
But according to this study, they aren’t and are only working ~40 hours. So who’s misunderstanding, this study that used time diaries from teachers or what the other teachers say? Both sources are self reported. I was expecting this study to ignore the extra hours that teachers put in away from the kids, but they seem to account for that.
You'll notice a lot of people commenting here "my wife is a teacher" (myself included). I think these statistics are missing two very big factors.

- In high cost areas like the Silicon Valley, almost every teacher is married to an engineer or is the child of an engineer. That is why they don't need a second job. Because they have a support network.

- Teacher quits are low because most of the people who would be great teachers simply never get into the job because of the crappy pay and work conditions. The people who are the best at it could easily get other jobs. My wife if a great example -- during the summer she worked a temp job in the first few years that was basically a management job that would have an annual salary in the six figure range. She only kept doing teaching because she loved it and because I made enough money to support us.
Location: NYC area

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Advanced to expert level: JavaScript, Node.js, Vue.js, Python, Linux (Debian, Ubuntu), SQL / PostgreSQL / Access, MS Office /
VBA, Bloomberg Terminal & APIs, Network & Computer Security, Computer Hardware. Familiarity with Java, C++, C, but can quickly and easily pick up any programming languages as needed. Conversational in Arabic and fluent in two dialects of Circassian.

Resume: https://tambeb.com/resume & https://tambeb.com/tambe_barsbay_resume.pdf

Email: t@mbebarsbay.com
While I'm really glad that Yang is in the race, and I would definitely vote for him if he got to the General Election, I think the chance of reducing gridlock will be small. Anything outside of the current Dem consensus would need to be sold to his own party first, and then somehow find the right stick/carrot to get the (likely republican) Senate to agree.

There's also the possibility that he only enters office with enough political capital to do the above exactly once. Personally, I believe if he only gets one shot transformative legislation then I'd like to see something that moves the needle on his UBI proposals (the "dividend" marketing is spot on I think). Mostly because I expect subsequent reforms to be easier once a stronger social safety net is in place.

If Yang made it, what would you want to see him put his capital behind? I could see the argument for it being privacy legislation, seeing as he is in a unique position to market that to the typical voter (nobody in this thread expects the party leaderships to prioritize it).
Are you seriously doing your best to completely ignore what I'm saying? I'll make it really straight to the point then:

- Did Jesus, the founder of Christianity, lead an army or have slaves?

- Did Buddha, the founder of Buddhism, lead an army or have slaves?

I'm really curious how you are going to twist these words again, you really seem to be good at it.
That's a really good point. Currently I have astro.golf just set up to redirect, so there's no "content" as such. How do you think that could work?
Luckily for you the OECD [1] and WHO [2] did just that and the results are awful for America, performing markedly worse than systems that cost one third as much.

[1] https://www.oecd.org/unitedstates/Health-at-a-Glance-2017-Ke...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Health_Organization_rank...
Or: Boeing is in a spiral to death, involving bigger-than-themselves trends:

- Airbus started later, so they started with newer technology, on top of it the fly-by-wire / all electronics commands. Boeing is weighted by its legacy. Dozens of thousands of pilots have been trained on mechanical systems, it’s hard to migrate them. Airbus benefited from watching Boeing’s experience and starting at the age of electronics.

- Boeing bought McDonnell Douglas in the 2000’s which has extremely bad engineering records (Half of episodes of Air Crash Investigation are about the DC-9/DC-10/MD-11, involving FAA leniency on the flying doors, FAA leniency on extending the length without doing the proper engineering, and I don’t know if one sees a ressemblance with current events). So the MD acquisition may have entirely modified Boeing’s middle management approach to « handling FAA ». By negotiating FAA’s leniency, or by having people exchange jobs and offices...

- Since the MD purchase 20 years ago, Boeing has chosen to collude with FAA to become the certifier instead of the FAA, in order to win competition against Airbus. Unfortunately it has eroded customer trust when we noticed the FAA isn’t doing its job at all, for example about the metal frames where workers had to drill extra holes next to misplaced ones, or bend the frames, compromising structural integrity entirely [1], the batteries or the MCAS.

- Now with 200 aircrafts 737 Max grounded since 6 months, and perhaps in need of being thrown away entirely, although Boeing isn’t paying directly, it’s still a very good solid stable reason on the long term for customers to choose... not them.

So Boeing had an incumbent, and played the card of « Let’s bypass the safety process and see whether we recover our advance ». It can’t bankrupt because it’s financially as engineered as a subprime, and a governmental strategic asset, but its future isn’t bright.

[1] https://youtu.be/IaWdEtANi-0
I updated the wording a little to be clearer. I was trying to say, to earn $50K starting salary quoted as a teacher you were required to have a master's degree ($43K otherwise ($45K otherwise)).
Success is not a binary. It is relatively easy to build a small team that functions well. When you try to scale, it gets exponentially harder. This is why there are few successful startups, fewer successful scale ups, and even fewer unicorn success stories. This shit is hard and requires more investment from more people over time, not less.
To Disrupt Elections, Taliban Turn to an Old Tactic: Destroying Cell Towers
Armed Militias Are Taking Trump’s Civil War Tweets Seriously
The Situation Hypothesis (a hypothesis about music)
> One reason some are opposed to going to a government paid system is the fact that we spend so much on that where if the costs were simply doubled it'd be a rediculous expense.

They're wrong because Medicare and Medicaid are more efficient and control costs better than the private sector. Costs are already more than doubled once you add in the private sector. Even if taxes were doubled y'all would still end up paying less on the net because your employers are already paying for healthcare, which is a private tax.
I loved Desert Golfing, and also love gravity games (Angry Birds Space is great, and Mario Galaxy is one of my top games ever) but I really wasn’t enjoying this until I read a comment here mentioning hard mode being more fun. I never would have tried out hard mode on my own, or bought the full game, due to the main mode being so hard and, for me, unrewarding.

I’m finding hard mode easier in a way. I learn something between each shot, where I don’t necessarily when I land on different planets and have to make a brand new shot. This also just keeps my motivation up. Coming into a new level in Desert Golfing I usually see some way to get the hole in one, and can evaluate less risky plans that make progress — I get very little of that in this game. So having a mode that lets me learn from each shot helps.

I think what I’d really like is a mode that resets unless you land on the target planet. Let me make the putt. The aforementioned ghost arrow would be nice too.
Yep.

Once in a while I'll see something about the history of food preservation and it's always funny because the more optimistic folks will point to a particular date and inventor as the birth of pasteurized canning. And then a more curmudgeonly person will sometimes point out that the tin from those cans would leach in and turn the food black.

Not quite the victory people make it out to be. It was a bit later before they got the process to store food that people would eat.
> From the fall of 1987 through the fall of 2015, the number of public-school students increased by 20%, but the number of public-school teachers increased by 64%. More recently, in the four years leading up to the 2015-16 school year, teacher employment grew by 400,000, even as the number of students barely changed.

The effect of supply and demand has on job markets gets mentioned too little when discussing whether salaries are fair. We can't at the same time be encouraging more students to become teachers and complain about salaries when demand for those positions don't dictate incentivizing the supply. A more productive discussion would be about nudging students toward career paths that need them. The article mentions there's a "premium" on nursing right now based on the method used to criticize teacher's pay. Maybe there's a good reason for that.
Don't you realize most people don't have the patience or ability to be a software engineer? That it is one of the most intellectually demanding jobs in society? And that 4 years computer science education is both expensive and difficult? Recognize your privilige - you are very smart and, for you, programming is easy. You are in the minority.

How about dental hygienists? Dental Hygienists made a median salary of $74,070 (2017). https://money.usnews.com/careers/best-jobs/dental-hygienist/... That's a very easy job that only requires 2 years of training. Shouldn't they be paid less so teachers can be paid more?
It varies state to state. Some states require you to have a masters degree, some require you to have a masters degree or being the process of obtaining one, some states require you to have a masters but will waive that requirement if there's a need and some states require only a bachelors degree.
Edit: there is a list of state requirements here: https://www.asha.org/Advocacy/state/StateTeacherCredentialin...
What's wrong with ceramics?
The article points out that this is NOT the cause. The border between Spain and Portugal crosses all sorts of divides and watersheds: the Tagus river starts in Spain, passes near Madrid, travels west, and empties into the Atlantic in Lisbon. In fact, 3/4 of the Iberian peninsula has rivers that feed the Atlantic, and the divide between rivers that feed the Atlantic and those that feed the Mediterranean is way on the East side of Spain, far from the political border with Portugal.
There's an interesting subtlety in Westworld devices that I didn't notice until now, though - they're insanely durable. Dust, blood, hard impacts, slamming the device closed, etc don't seem to damage or impede them at all which simply wouldn't be true of real devices. I think foldable devices are inherently more fragile than smartphones which are already too fragile IMO and thus they'll never work, but few people seem to care about that right now.
Some Americans don't even count the FICA taxes (social security/medicare contributions) as taxes. That way they can claim that the poor don't pay any taxes.
https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/speech/201... - by the BOE Chief Economist which refs some papers (the BOE also has papers they have done by it will take me a while to dig them out).

The family management stuff should be easy to find but - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S092911990... - is an example.
Alberta has teachers top out at around 100K CAD. The Average is around 80k. I suspect the average teacher salary is similar to an average software developer salary here. The data I can find actually shows the average teacher salary higher.
They also have far fewer blades.
Excess care and excess testing are not always correlated with better health outcomes. Doing more isn't always better.
Thank you for your answer. Well, I'll plan this game in an environment that doesn't require authoritative game structure. Players will basically broadcast their position and rotation information to other players and that's all.

So even if user has low speed internet connection, we'll see him slow or laggy basically.

There are also some libraries that provides easy-to-use APIs for WebRTC. I'll prefer them in this case.

I really want to use WebRTC. Because this technology looks awesome, especially for lower latency values. I'm just thinking, it can be good choice for that kind of fast-paced game.

I looked up for some examples on web, that uses WebRTC on game, unfortunately couldn't find. So I was thinking, there should be reason for that.