skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, sorry about that. I am "moving fast and breaking things" at the moment as I'm hoping to do a proper launch next week and want to make sure everything is stress-tested and scalable before then. My fiddling with load balancers, etc. is causing things to break periodically.
>We will defend the pride of our nation

That statement was made by NetEase, a Chinese company, not Blizzard.
Popper's Paradox of Tolerance is not falsifiable.
See, I know this is the case but I think that people intended "you can use this for reasonable causes". Like, if you lend your buddy your car there's an implicit "don't Rob the bank" in there. Like if you CC release a picture with your child visible in the background and someone cut and paste that kid's photo on a naked body you'd be like "what the fuck, man?!" There's an implicit impression of reasonableness that isn't necessarily enforced by the licence.

It's a pity, I think if these fears propagate there'll be less CC content.
> Maybe the interviewers were just really good judges of character and skill (I think I probably was a good fit for the position), but it was hard to look past the fact that I didn't think I'd proven that I fit the role to them.

It's also possible that they are simply willing to fire people who are incompetent and prove to have lied about their accomplishments. If that's the case, it shouldn't be necessary for you to "prove" your skill, which is much, much harder to evaluate than most interviewers think.
Apple is months away from launching an iPhone accessory you wear on your head
This is the best, most informative and helpful comment I've seen. Thank you.
Precisely. It can't be done.

This does assume that the interviewer is an expert in the area and can take that friendly conversation to the necessary depths.
I was laid off from a CTO role in 2016. I was only at the company for 9 months but the President who hired me was let go by the board and myself and a few others were let go shortly after by the new President. I landed my next full-time job in the same industry a year later as a VP but between that I struggled a bit & even contracted as a developer working on a ReactJS web app.

I still have the CTO role on the front page of my resume but I can't help but think prospective employers shy away from me assuming my short-lived C-level role ended by termination even though it says "downsized".
FIFA also bans politics from its platform.
A good tradesman uses the right tool for the task at hand.
I'm guessing this could be a potentially much faster method to search the space, if there were not too many organisms up there? If you used a robot to prepare microscope slides of random soil samples, it could take an exceedingly long time to get lucky enough to find one, even if there are a lot around.
We know for a fact that we can select whites by skull shape. We know that there is a genetic heritage entwined within them all. Whiteness is a genetic movement. The only way to counteract the propaganda of nonwhites and self-hating whites denying this movement is to affirm whiteness. Let's try to stick to the arguments rather than cast aspersions on people, Chris.

So we can conclude that the probability is very low and certainly a hypothesis not supported by the evidence. We can also conclude that the only way to do white genocide without creating a culture-genocide is if you had a large number of people with the correct combination of traits in those skulls.
In a similar vein, you can take a look at the evidence for various types of cultural genocide, all of which can be seen as genocide in one way or another. If we look at the evidence for genocide, we must conclude that it is likely that there will be some kind of cultural genocide when whites are in a minority in a majority-black nation. And if you believe this, your own racial ideology leads you to believe the same thing about a situation in which you see the results of a cultural genocide.
Even with microbes it would be a boring rock.

Anybody who thinks they want to move there should camp in Antactica for ten years, first.
A friend of mine once made a competition, where we should guess the due date of his first born (many month before the event). I did the sensible thing and call up the biggest hospital in my country, talked to the head maternity doctor, explained the situation for her and asked what she would guess. She laughed and said the in the 30 years she had the job no one ever asked her this (the competition thing). She said that for since it was going to be a first born, her guess would be 2 weeks after the date my friend was suggested by his doctor. The child was born 1 week before the due date. So she was off by 3 weeks. So not an easy task to make a accurate Due Date Calculator it seems
On the other hand, I always go back to something my grandpa (who himself was an industrial engineer) used to say: "It is impossible to make things foolproof, because fools are always so ingenious."
Typically you can associate a password to an OAuth account through a password reset flow, if you know which email the account you linked has provided (for Google it would be your Gmail I assume).
I've worked on large 20 year old Java and C applications (OLTP and batch processes) and I can assure you that they can be as ugly as any old Perl code you have dealt with.

Saying that I see absolutely nothing wrong with that perl code you are highlighting as being obtuse or ugly. Anyone who understands Perl should not have an issue with that line. It is clear and concise.
The Mail app in Leopard had a bug that would spam recipients with copies of drafts as they were typed and saved automatically by the app.

Not an apologist, but showstopper bugs were a thing even under Jobs.
Until people disentangle providing bare metal and providing the managed services on top of the bare metal you received, it just won't matter that AWS is worse, because customers are already in the garden, and they'll pivot their way to being better while developers suffer in silence (but pad their resumes).
Shank's Mare: Classical Japanese Highway Comedy
Compensation and engineering skill aren't as correlated as you seem to think.
Any apology would then upset their Chinese customers, like the NBA.
Show HN: Collection of pseudocodes[pdf] on DS&A for interviews
> I’ll continue to play their games.

Literally the first time I've seen this sentiment since the start of this debacle. Telling that it's not from a real account.
Curious that you don't recognize a significant shift in religious thought in the last century.
I find it incredible that it took this long, but as others have noted, not enough attention has been given to the abuse at the hands of guards, and prison officials. There needs to be a desperate, urgent overhaul of the entire penal system in America. We no longer see a system where it's better for ten criminals to go free, rather than one innocent person go to prison. Innocent and guilty alike are going to prison, and suffering inhuman conditions. Then we expect them to magically pop out on the side of a sentence and somehow be "reformed".
HamWAN founder here. The protocol is this:

https://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Manual:Nv2

And the sectorized spectrum plan is this:

http://hamwan.org/Standards/Radio%20Frequency%20Engineering/...

When choosing a protocol for cheap long-range point-to-multipoint microwave, I wanted something that was TDMA'd and not CSMA'd like 802.11. That left me with WiMAX/airMAX/NV2 to choose from. WiMAX gear was overpriced, Ubiquiti's airMAX gear was very basic, and Mikrotik's NV2 was just right. Their $100 modems could run VRRP+OSPF+BGP+MPLS out of the box, offered more RF power than the competition, and could operate in the amateur part of the spectrum. HamWAN launched with 1.3W "Metal 5SHPn" modems on the air.

The speed advantage we get from these choices is not blocking on carrier sense, avoiding hidden-node collisions/retransmits, and operating in clean (high SNR) spectrum that allows for higher order modulations.
Novices should see queues and sorted sets by their proper names. They should see reduce(map(filter(…))), not big loops that inline all three written from scratch repeatedly because experts didn't want the compiler doing work that might make it slower.
So I got downvoted because people know about compatibility support in CPUs? Like you’re telling me something I don’t know? Lol
CO2 driven climate change isn’t going to wipe us out or do anything particularly exciting. Micro plastics are a more plausible doomsday eco-disaster.
Are you saying only falsifiable things are tenable? Axioms (which it is not) are also unfalsifyable. If you change axioms you're in a different system.

Or if you don't like axioms, principles.

Paradoxes are by design, not falsifying?
It wasn't obvious at the time, but I think in retrospect the case can be made that Apple's ability to innovate effectively (both in terms of time and quality) died with Jobs.

Jony Ive made a good effort to keep pushing hardware design forward, but without Jobs to curb his worst impulses (in my opinion), the end was result was "thinner above all else" (as you mention).

If someone can come up with a corporate structure that allows for the dynamism provided by having a visionary dictator at the helm, without actually needing a visionary dictator, that would be a corporate structure that would take the world by storm.
Rather reminds me of what happened with Palm OS 5 and Palm OS 6. Both ended up adopting separate names but because OS 6 wasn't backwards compatible the sheer weight of legacy software kept it from ever catching on.
Didn’t she ban a lot of subreddits?
I’m not condoning Turkey’s actions, but this reasoning only works assuming there is a functioning government capable of securing its own territory on the other side of the border and that is not currently the case.

If hostile paramilitary forces were organizing attacks on the other side of the Mexican border at a time when the Mexican government and military itself had collapsed, I can promise you the US would have no problem establishing a safe zone beyond its formal borders.
wine is never going to work for the software in question. Thanks for playing along and downvoting me for knowing something you don’t.
I don't think this is totally inaccurate, though there are probably more puppet accounts than sincere Blizzard apologists.

I'd be more worried about the influence that propaganda machines can have, and what's freaking me out is that you actually have to look to spot those sorts of posts. Most people don't look.
Medicat or Stergei Strelec for the win. Hiren's is nothing with all the real software stripped out. Load up Strelec's and see if the amount of software on there isn't amazing.
Still, even an insincere apology has a far better taste than none at all.
I'm reminded of the awesome engineering story about replacing a high powered buried cable in Los Angeles years ago.

Here's a link to the story (one step removed because of hacker news vs jwz)

https://hackaday.com/2015/07/27/find-and-repair-a-230kv-800a...
You can basically assume the overall population gender ratio was 1:1, the birth ratio might have been different but that is expected.

It's a self correcting phenomenon where the ratio self selects towards 1:1.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisher%27s_principle
Strategic Coalitions in Stochastic Games
There is machine learning, which usually calls into numpy or other c extensions
With a lot of the data preparation done in python
It's not just their branding and marketing that focuses on new books. They have devoted a significant amount of shelf space in the store to new books. Virtually all that shelf space used to be taken up by used books, so the selection of used books available there was both much broader and much deeper.

That fantastic selection of books did not make The Strand a used book museum but rather a world class used bookstore -- a position they've suffered a self-inflicted fall from, though they're still relatively good, but only because so many other used bookstores have either gone out of business or closed their brick and mortar shops and transitioned to selling completely online.

So kudos to them for surviving as a brick and mortar shop, but we should recognize the price they and we have had to pay for that survival.
I agree with all you said but you seem to be referring to internal apps only. The blog talks about enterprise software of a broader scope, things that are built by a 3rd party and the purchase is decided by people that won't be the main users.
Don’t need to be licensed. That’s optional.

The knowledge is free and available to all and not that difficult. Amateur, citizens, and even AM/FM are cheap and easy to operate.

We are talking about how people get a message out in a martial law / wartime scenario. Radio is your best bet because no one can really stop you the way they can block and DNS server or just outright tell the ISP to shutdown.
False equivalence. One group is oppressing the other group, and the oppressed are told to shut up because the oppressor's feelings will get hurt and will make the Blizzard's community feel less diverse and inclusive .. facepalm ..
Emacs: Abbrev Mode Tutorial
I don't know about that.

We live longer though. Could we sustain that if we'd be hunters, or as farmers? (in the long-term)
> Not really. WinForms is a lot of the reason for C#'s existence, and WinForms is just a wrapper around pinvoke'd Win32. You're crossing the boundary a lot.

I wonder if that's why WPF does so very much on the managed side. And I wonder if using UWP XAML from C# is less efficient than WPF in some scenarios because of this FFI overhead.
He didn't say it was an excuse, though; he just provided another perspective that may explain why Apple made the new Podcasts app that way.
I'm confused. Do you consider a stance on climate change to be a core value?
As a long time user of various WinPE-based liveCDs for system recovery and diagnostics: thanks, my job would have been difficult or impossible without you!
And it won't, because you're internet famous. Most people cargo-culting your practices aren't getting good results, just like most people cargo-culting FAANG interview practices aren't getting good results.
I always find it strange when OS updates affect apps in this way. It just shouldn't happen. It reminds me of when Linus preaches that "the kernel should never break userspace". Why would a OS update suddenly cause the Mail app -- developed by the same company as the OS, for what it's worth -- to have these strange (and catastrophic) data syncing issues?

And, just to add, I am tired of OS updates updating and/or releasing userspace things like "Music" and saying:

> iTunes forever changed the way people experienced music, movies, TV shows, and podcasts. It all changes again with three all-new, dedicated apps — Apple Music, Apple TV, and Apple Podcasts — each designed from the ground up to be the best way to enjoy entertainment on your Mac. [0]

It is literally the FIRST thing they advertise. What does that have to do with the OS? Nothing! They should release apps separately from major OS versions.

[0] https://www.apple.com/macos/catalina/
Not being a crytocurrencer or securities analyst I am still confused by this distinction. What you're saying makes it sound like this isn't that big of a story—they just need to file some paperwork and then the thing will go ahead as planned. Is that right?
What's the point of nested subtasks? I hate creating subtasks as it is, but now I have to create this nasty tree of sub-subtasks?

Almost seems like "micro-tasks" at this point.
Carlsberg Unveils Paper Bottles to Help Reduce Its Carbon Footprint
"Blizzard censored the wrong opinions."
Ownership is different than mutability. Yes, immutability would prevent those errors.
Who hates excel though?
To be clear "real software" means "pirated" right?
Certain choices are made which aren't compatible with universal tolerance. E.g., the doctrine of private property, requires suppression of people who don't believe in it.
I totally agree, I didn't mean what I said in a negative way at all. That's how I got into Perl. What made it cool to me was just how different it was. It's experimental, esoteric and functional all at the same time depending on how you use it.
I actually turned down a job, whose hiring manager was very excited (or desperate) to have me, after the recruiter sent me a link to a coding challenge. I felt devalued, that they didn't value my time, and I felt turned off realizing that this coding challenge was the only hurdle for engineers on that team. Note that I wasn't a fresh grad or anything, I had years of experience at this point from, what I assume was at the time, one of their big competitors.

Since the company can't make time for a potential "experienced candidate" (their words) during the hiring process, I wonder what else they can't make time for? Red flag for me.
An update that deletes emails is "not surprising"? I respectfully disagree.
Even the most experienced programmer can’t hold all of a million line codebase in his or her head. And that is the issue with a language like Go - you can be careful about the code you write but it doesn’t have static analysis enforceable constraints on code other people write that interacts with your code / data.
I wish I only lost mail data in the upgrade to Catalina.

I lost 400GB of data when the installer repartitioned the hard drive and the files that were in folders in root went bye bye.

I know I'm not supposed to put stuff there, but it was a family video project I was putting together for my wife for Christmas, and she would have seen it anywhere else.

There should have at least been a notice or a warning or some kind of confirmation. But there was nothing.

Nothing in the "Relocated" folder, either.
Solutions Architects are usually customer facing engineers who enable sales. You shouldn't have any trouble switching back, just come up with a good narrative about how you're looking to bring your focus back on to the engineering side of things.
The space is evolving a lot. Just want a way to stay on top of it.
Once you start lobbying/influencing what laws exist, you forfeit the right to justify your actions purely on what's legal.

Mainly: if you spend large amounts of money to stop an action becoming illegal or to make it legal, then you can't justify the action by saying "it's legal" without also justifying why it should be legal - given that you just assisted create a law. Amoral actors should not be allowed to control the legal system that keeps them in line.
It's probably higher than whatever number you've seen. This is coming from someone that has been monetarily involved in this space.
I’ve ordered hundreds of items from Amazon, I’ve never gotten any that I thought were used.
Heh, you have no idea.
A new convert joins the fold.

Category theory is indeed what we obtain when we try to seek minimal ontologies, minimal models, etc. but it is interesting that it originally evolved in the context of minimal explanations for natural transformations.

I wonder about the slogan "assume a 3-category" for unifying these desires for a minimal playground upon which we can discuss and relate all of these distinct mathematical concepts.
I mean, it does. It also adds overhead and danger to operating a business since cash makes you a target for robbery.

Now we might be able to use facial recognition to quickly find the robbers, but apparently that's bad.
Interesting. I would say the copy needs some work; I had a hard time understanding the problem being solved. From the about page:

> We created technology capable to answer trickiest questions, like what is the most curious travel itinerary for two travelers landing in Venice, departing from Milan, having 9 days and expecting to spend within 2,600 dollars?

What meaning of "curious" is being used here? Normally only a person or animal can be curious, or you could use it to mean "mysterious" but you wouldn't normally describe an itinerary as mysterious.
ODFE has a security plugin and supports auditing, RBAC and support for node to node encryption[1][2]. The security plugin is based on Search Guard[3].I have run Elastisearch clusters using both the Elastics Co opensource versions as well as ODFE and have personally found the security plugin of ODFE preferable to Elastic Co's X-pack. ODFE also has some additional features included like PerfAnalyzer and SQL interface. In terms of managing the Open Source Elasticsearch vs ODFE they are pretty much the same. I have not used the managed AWS Elasticsearch offering but I read the blog post and felt it had very little to do with ODFE. There is a good feature comparison matrix here:

https://logz.io/blog/open-distro-for-elasticsearch/

[1] https://opendistro.github.io/for-elasticsearch-docs/docs/sec...

[2] https://opendistro.github.io/for-elasticsearch-docs/docs/sec...

[3] https://search-guard.com/
So it sounds like a kickstarter. Does the SEC regulate those? Realize the IRS has ruled cryptocurrency isn't any different than property.

It looks like they claim they are allowed to (https://www.sec.gov/smallbusiness/exemptofferings/regcrowdfu...) but at the same time in various businesses it is normal to take the money before a thing is built, that's just usually how it has to work.
Lecture Notes to the Masters Course Digital Signal Processing
It was made by a company that works for blizzard under blizzard's name as an official blizzard response to the event. Your failure to include this information makes it look like you are attempting to mislead people.
In Python's Numpy library, `x[:]` also shares the same backing store. This bit me in the ass when I was learning Numpy.
It's temping to treat this as more of the same "Catalina is buggy, Apple is doomed" news, but note that Mail.app has ALWAYS been less than rock solid. For some reason, it seems to be a prime target for new features and reconfiguration every release, resulting in a lot of churn which unsurprisingly brings about bugs like this. A cursory search indicates a bug about some messages not showing up in 10.8, a Gmail issue in 10.9, VIP issues in 10.11, etc. But hey, we have gratuitous, cannot-be-disabled window animations when replying to a message, so what's a little data loss compared to that?
From 'far too severe' to 'too severe'? They basically doubled down and said they had done the right thing.
Windows 95 was Windows 4.0. There are several parts of Windows 95 that even indicated this in a user-visible way.

Microsoft was surprisingly good at not skipping numbers, until the jump from Windows 8.1 to Windows 10, which also lead to the NT kernel jumping from 6.x to 10.
It depends on the expert, I suppose. I know comms people who will very sincerely argue for actions to go with words. Just like they do in the real world, really. But for to work you need executives who aren't just trying to put lipstick on a pig.
I've been doing this a long time but someone making an unironic claim that phrenology supports their argument is a new one, honestly.

Other than that this is all over the place. You go back and forth between conflating "genetics" (which in this case seems to just be a proxy for "what someone looks like") and "culture" throughout. This is incoherent at best and I repeat: everyone knows what you're doing. Arguments rather than aspersions? That's yet another boring rhetorical tactic to avoid dealing directly with the accusation that you're all but directly quoting the white supremacist terrorist David Lane.

Whatever, tl;dr: people are a majority the product of their conditions and its usually people who don't understand this that end up doing actual genocide.
Wow, you're really smart! I'm glad you're here to discuss things with us.

That being said, for most people who aren't operating on your level, the fundamental existential questions haven't changed much in a few hundred years. "Are we alone in the universe?" is probably among the newest for us.
Oh, in that case let's just switch to the URL to that blog post and let it make its point directly.

Changed from http://www.open-std.org/JTC1/SC22/WG21/docs/papers/2018/p136... above.