skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have an easy way of sharing this but I'm free to answer any questions about it.

My process is
1. identify services that benefit from a generated dashboard (a service that I am running hundreds of instances of, for instance)
2. create the first dashboard by manually
3. export the dashboard to JSON and turn it into a jinja2 template
4. use ansible to access the cloud provider api to get whatever metadata I need to populate the now templated dashboard
5. store the updated dashboard as code and also push it to Grafana via API with Ansible

This is all automated and you can skip all the way to step 4/5 if you plumb this to your service build/delivery automation.
From my interview...
"...This company has been around for 50 years, but we're family owned and we're growing a lot right now. We're starting over in a new state so we're like a 50 year old startup! We've got that startup mentality..."
Saying you shouldn't run an exit node at home is accepting that Tor has mainly fraudulent uses. More people need to run it from home so it becomes accepted as a normal Internet usecase.
What is great about it?

Genuine question, not saying that it isn't, just curious what exactly makes it great for you.
You're 43 times more likely to kill a family member than an intruder, those are some bad odds mate.

https://www.wbur.org/cognoscenti/2016/08/18/diana-arezzo-gun...
I'd use 3 words to describe Feynman's style: clarity, accessibility, and fascination.
What does false negative matter for? As you said, you cannot know it, so why bring it up as a missing metric? What matters is if they hired for their demand, and their hires met or exceeded expectations
TypeScript 3.7 RC
My understanding (from the outside, so probably wrong) was that a while back they had an expired certificate that broke all add-ons. This caused the existing Firefox for Android (Fennec) to get a bunch of 1-star reviews on Google Play Store, and _that_ (plus the complaints elsewhere) convinced them that not having add-ons in Firefox Preview (Fenix) was a bad idea.

Corrections welcome — I've probably missed something somewhere.
At least in the US law enforcement can't charge you with anything. More people need to run exit relays, especially from home, so it becomes an accepted use.
Fair, the SoftBank-backed car subscription startup, lays off 40% of staff
I'd love to see this with US Code. Imagine getting to see a change made by a member of Congress, then a pull request to a committee branch, then a pull request to one branch of Congress, then a pull request to the other branch, and then a pull request to the US Code.
I can't speak for the OP, but Dunning-Kruger does seem pretty useless as a practical matter. Maybe it tells you why you see so many overconfident dumb people. Maybe you realize it's more useful as a warning to you for thinking you are the smart one in the equation. Either way, it doesn't really offer anything actionable.
I've been using an extension to avoid this common annoyance.

https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-firefox

also for Chrome:
https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-chrome
I guess Stephen et. al. noticed that the Jupyter and RStudio type stuff is really a pretty good idea.

edit:
ok, i was being too flippant in the above.

I do know the history although as I understand it, the notebook type interface was developed in a few places in the 80s, mathematica being one of them, maple soft another - and all of these influenced by Macsyma and related earlier systems but taking advantage of the improved graphic capabilites as they became available. Not that I was watching this unfold in the early 80s so I might have that wrong.

My flippancy was related to the typical Wolfram self-aggrandizing waffle in the PR approach, and the fact that the most useful part of this (the announced) is arguably deployment to standard web tooling, which a number of at least similar space systems have been doing for the last several years.
infinitedescent.xyz
Not easy to read, but rewarding.
The Big Update
I don't think it's possible to do it in a way that consistently looks good. I've been around my fair share of cross platform frameworks and worked at companies that built them commercially, they never work beyond apps that aren't supposed to look great.
Human populations can never be entirely rid of undesirables opposed to clean-shavenness, and as an "enlightened" species we must provide for their sustenance. All I'm saying is SF bears the torch for these "huddled masses," and if SF got serious about cracking down, homelessness would be more diffuse, and OP wouldn't be asking about SF in particular.
I'm left scratching my head a bit from this blog post. In https://reactjs.org/docs/concurrent-mode-suspense.html, current pitfalls of fetching data are explored including waterfalls (sequential loading spinners for nested components) and data races.

The way we currently solve these problems, which for some reason didn't make it into the examples, is with Redux:

fetchProfileData()
const ProfilePage = connect((state) => ({ user: state.user, posts: state.posts})(ProfilePage)

In truth, we'd also track a loading and error state as well. This solution is not subject to data races or waterfalls.

One could argue that their new implementation provides a better interface... but I'm not so sure. The final ProfileDetails won't work outside a Suspend because the Suspense API is Throwing Promises [1]. In fact, it crashes the app :-/

Note how we eliminated the if (...) “is loading” checks from our components. This doesn’t only remove boilerplate code, but it also simplifies making quick design changes.

Yeah, I did note that, but is it a good thing?! Rendering in React is currently localized to the render function of the Component itself! Its rather easy to miss the function call that is throwing a promise during rendering to cause itself to not be rendered! Suspense is a hidden interface to delegate rendering to a parent - perhaps an even more error prone Context API.

All in all, this feels like Hooks to me - the trivial examples in the Docs seem perfectly cromulent, but in practice, the ergonomics are so bad that any time I try to use them, I am forced to spend several hours debugging stuff because they lose predictability when composed. Perhaps this won't be so bad in practice, but I'm having a hard time imagining how to compose components that interact with Suspense. Of course, I'd love to be wrong (about the API) or proven wrong and everything turns out to be magical. Maybe TS makes it perfectly obvious in practice, but maybe it generates a ream of gibberish instead.

The true sleight of hand in most of the examples is to kick off `fetch`ing before a component gets mounted that needs the data:

// Kick off fetching as early as possible
const promise = fetchProfileData();

function ProfilePage() {}...

As far as I can reason, there is no good way to do this. The data dependency graph is naturally defined by the component graph: after all, components know what data they need to render, but that graph can't be resolved until after they are actually rendered. So, you end up defining it in two places with an implicit coupling or via HOC or get a waterfall. I'd be open to some magic here.

1. https://codesandbox.io/s/frosty-hermann-bztrp - see fakeAPI.js (couldn't figure out how to link to it.
The "form" here is a metaphor for "simple things". If i have a large system and I have 3 forms, I'm not going to add (or worse, build) a dynamic form generator system. Worse, the forms could be completely different or all have very special ways of working that can't easily be generalized. At that point its a lot easier to build them by hand. However, you don't need someone with a degree in software engineering to do that. Repeat that for any other "simple but easier to do one off than to engineer around" programming tasks.

Not to different from factory automation. A lot of stuff done by hand COULD be done by robots. Its just cheaper to do it by hand.
Many years ago, I did some volunteer work at a homeless shelter. The second highest person there was not tech savvy but had to fill out a lot of their paperwork.

She once thought she had "lost" her entire spreadsheet because she scrolled too far down to a blank section of the spreadsheet.
No, I've hired plenty of people who haven't had open source contributions. It just makes the conversation easier when I can see their code beforehand. I also find that the really good people tend to do open source or personal projects, so there's a high overlap there.
Free Resume Reviews from a Lead Engineer
> What we know now is that click-through rates on news sites are really not substantially better than click-through rates on Joe Schmo's random blog

That just seems like common sense to me. The advantage of newspapers should be that they have more readers, not that their readers are any "clickier".
NYC accused of illegally altering parking tickets to get more fines from drivers
Yeah sorry, Medium has become somewhat like The New York Times in that nonmembers only get a certain number of free views of these “Partner” posts per month; it sounds like you have run into that particular paywall whereas I think most of the other readers have not (otherwise I'm not sure how this was as successful as it is).

With that said, NYT articles routinely trend on Hacker News so I guess that your proposed policy of no-paywalls is probably not going to be implemented on HN any time soon?
Saliva diagnostics: new frontier in high-quality healthcare (2018)
> Lot of works goes into deterministic builds

That has nothing to do with their dependency management. In fact, if you link against system libraries, it should be simpler to get deterministic builds, as you have to build less.
Just look at the latitude: Toronto is about 43.6 deg north, so about 100 miles or 160km south of the halfway line (45 deg N).
Yep. Floppies were not reliable at all, but cheap, disposable, and very convenient (during those times). My point about SSDs was not about SSD vs floppy, but about SSD vs some other modern tech. e.g. super secure proprietary tape storage.
This is the real weakness of most MOOCs. Most people are not disciplined enough to do nearly enough of the real work themselves without some sort of outside incentive. At least not until they have several years of practice.
Neither are you if you're generalizing or engineering around repetitive tasks without considering the total cost of ownership of going either way.
It’s a FreeBSD derivative: https://opensource.apple.com/source/text_cmds/text_cmds-99/w...
I have 12 kids. FYI, they mostly neglect running the farm. I got a nice little watermelon, some tomatoes, and some herbs.

Fortunately I'm not a disinterested farm investor. The kids bring meaning to life.
Good point; I should at least reply to him here so that he doesn't think I hate him, which of course I don't. But more to your point, it's the self-censorship you're describing that perpetuates the myth that having kids is for everyone.

Arthur! I love you buddy! And I am also allowed to not like being a parent, it's a weird thing, but trust me it has nothing to do with you, you are the best! The best analogy I can give is that it's like how even though you have teachers you really like, you might not like that you have to go to school every day.

I hope that my own honesty about this will help you make your own choice when the time comes. The bottom line is, having kids is not the only acceptable path in life, though it is usually presented that way.
The same thing that happens now, except medics could know you're overdosing on pure diacetylmorphine (or whatever is sold), rather than heroin mixed with fentanyl mixed with baby formula powder mixed with your dealers skin sells mixed with whatever other garbage street drugs get cut with. Not to mention the money saved from being wasted on the war on drugs and gained from the sale of drugs could go towards mental health and other medical services to actual address the root of the issue rather than wasting even more money by throwing addicts in prison
VR install base: Oculus Quest only 400K, PSVR on track to pass 5M this year
With any luck, civilization will collapse before 2040, and then supporting the US military will be the least of our problems.

We are well along that path. When ocean acidification collapses the fish nurseries, and large parts of the tropics become uninhabitable by humans as temperature/humidity goes high enough to cause heat stroke from normal walking, global thermonuclear war is not far off.
I just checked the Reddit post, and as of posting this comment, the OP has not posted their handle, let alone a link to their profile.
> If you lack out a special cabi area

"if you black out a special cab area". :/

Is it just me, or does it feel like the SwiftKey keyboard for android has gotten much worse in its autocorrect in the last couple years?
Let's not forget the lack of any external support system (family, friends, etc.) who can help them out of the situation. For people without disabilities (including mental, physical, and addictions), this is probably the biggest factor, IMO.
Revenge Porn and Me
As a manager my goal is to hire the team I need to accomplish the tasks we have to deliver. This method has worked really well for me. It also means my relationship with my direct reports starts out based on trust, which has also worked out great for me as I often re-hire people from old teams when I move to a new company.
2019 GitHub Education Classroom Report – GitHub Education
The CIA actually has its own v3 onion, http://ciadotgov4sjwlzihbbgxnqg3xiyrg7so2r2o3lt5wz5ypk4sxyjs...
Edgy circa 1986
Polls show that less than 5% of Americans don't believe the high cost of health care is a problem. That's certainly non-partisan.
Knightian Uncertainty in Finance: Living at the Edge
How to Use NMAP NSE Scripts to Find Vulnerabilities
There's another video, which I can't seem to find right now, where it talks about the inventor of the Neodymium magnet creating a magnetic refrigeration effect without using Gadolinium -- to do this, he needed to create Neodymium magnets which were manufactured from Neodymium powder which had a smaller particle size than for regular Neodymium magnets (something like .5 mm vs. .3 mm, or 5 microns vs. 3 microns or something like that).

The problem is (or was!), that apparently when you create Neodymium powder that small, it catches on fire in the presence of air/oxygen!

So the apparent solution was to manufacture it in sealed machines which contained some special gas (Nitrogen?).

Apparently this revolves around a patent dispute of some sort -- using Gadolinium to obtain magnetic cooling was apparently patented... or so the video said...

I don't know the full story; some or all of the above pieces of information might be wrong, but I thought it was interesting that you could use magnetic effects alone (with the right materials) to create cooling...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_refrigeration

I never knew that magnets (well, Neodymium and Gadolinium!) could be used for cooling until now...
Amazon Profit Drops for First Time in Two Years; Shares Fall
> One study found that when a gun is present in the home, that gun is 43 times more likely to kill a family member than to kill an intruder.

There's a world of difference between OP's own circumstances and a statistical household average.

If s/he lives outside of an urban area and his family has no history of mental illness, the number drops dramatically. And s/he would know his/her own circumstances.
Need is a terrible basis to judge rights on. Nobody strictly needs free expression either.
Hiring data scientists to cure HIV
Zero barrier. Everybody speaks English, though contrary to other replies _locals_ tend to speak with a distinct accent. There are also lots of foreigners employed in the hospitality industry - Spaniards, Hungarians, Lithuanians and others - their English is markedly better.

Oh, edit - as others said, things are really quite expensive there, including food and drinks. Research before going. A breakfast of bread, butter, jam, a sausage and two sunny-side-ups can easily be 30 USD. A pint is 8-12 USD. A lunch of an unlimited soup and bread - 15-20 USD.
> Myself and others will step up and defend that right to any who attempt to take it.

I want to hone in on this particular statement you made for some clarification. Are you referring to violence here? If the state or law enforcement are involved, what's the response?

Just trying to get an idea of what "defend that right" is supposed to mean here, since I hear it an awful lot in regards to this specific topic.
I'm not sure the GNAA trolls on /. really qualify as "hackers", although this - again - takes us back into "no true scotsman" territory. The thing is, since most of those posts were Anonymous Cowards, it's hard to know how much actual racist intent was associated with any of it, and how much of it was just trolling / memes and "for the lulz".
It's supposed to be funny
>This can't be procrastinated on even one more year.

Wanna bet?

I'm not trying to be snarky, but I wish there was any grounds to believe there will be significant action taken over the course of one more year, or one more decade, or...
To believe that every individual living in the city who falls between the ages of 23 and 38 would somehow be affected by the shuttering of Blue Apron, Postmates, WeWork, Uber, or Lime completely misunderstands the lifestyle of a millennial living in any urban center in the United States.

So an app doesn't provide me a credit to go eat at a particular restaurant. Do you know how many restaurants, bars, stores, coworking spaces, transit options, and services I have access to living in the city? That's part and parcel why most people in that demographic are moving back into cities...
> GitLab's proprietary Self-Managed packages (Starter, Premium, and Ultimate) are unchanged for now. We do plan to enable product usage tracking for those packages, but will absolutely allow administrators of self-hosted instances to have easy control over whether tracking is enabled. We will communicate clearly in advance of any planned changes, and will clearly document how to control tracking in each customer environment.

This doesn't seem like you're pumping the breaks "completely".

It's baffling to me that you would try to run telemetry on self-hosted PAYING customers. Seems totally backwards.
Members of the React team are active in TC39. There are some features of React that have been replaced by language features (like spreading props into another component).
Perhaps I don’t fully understand your use case, but would something like MobX solve the problem you describe? Keep your data in stores, components automatically react to changes in them. You could do the same with Redux but MobX gives you finer-gained rerendering (only components who’s data has actually changed rerender)
You sounds fairly informed about the financials, and that's appreciated. Still:

>What we've seen in 2019, I think, is a focus on aligning the company for profit before the next push.

They are not profitable. They achieved profitability this quarter, but have lost money every year for their entire existence. Is this different from Q3'18?

>because it would be strange for them to sit on an increasing cash hoard ($5B+)

I'm not sure they have a "cash hoard" for any longer than the 10 minutes of their quarterly report. Drawing on debt debt to increase cash balance doesn't affect the balance sheet.

>Namely, building more factories for Model 3 & Y

Where did building more factories, and staffing them, show up in the financial reports? How can all of the labour and capital expenses stay the same (or fall) while this occurs? It's confusing that a company can essentially double its productive capacity without it being seen in the numbers. Can you shed light on that?

Despite what some of the conspiracy theorists on this site say, I may be...anti-Tesla? But only because I think it's such a compelling story. I don't short it (I don't short anything), and I don't talk about it outside of this site (where I talk about it too much). I really don't get it: the financials are a mess, Elon is, imho, a jerk, and yet...
As a practical matter, I'd probably prefer a take home assignment OVER an in person interview. However, doing both would be a non-starter, that's too much work.
Outrage about child labor in the bicycle delivery business is well over a century old, and for good reason [0].

Newspaper delivery, on the other hand, was a short before-school/after-school job (back when evening papers were a thing) that didn't particularly interfere with schoolwork, and had already been displaced by adults in cars in the 90s after our society ceded street space as automobile death zones instead of treating it as public space that children could be expected to ride bikes along safely[1].

[0] https://mashable.com/2016/07/20/bike-messengers/
[1] there was plenty of resistance, but ultimately American society evolved into a technological dystopia where we permitted a new technology to be introduced to public spaces in spite of massive safety issues, ultimately overwhelming traditional uses https://www.citylab.com/perspective/2019/10/street-safety-am...
Mathematica introduced the notebook UI / language kernel design 30 years ago.
Whoa there, did you have an especially horrible winter there? It's been closer to -20 C in my experience (which admittedly was only a couple of weeks). Maybe you're thinking of Mohe? Also smartphones don't fare well if you leave them out. I had to constantly warm up my phone in my pocket, otherwise the battery would often die if I was out and about and left it out in my (gloved) hand too long.
Relays that are detected or flagged as malicious get quickly removed from the network, https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/badRelays

More reading: https://blog.torproject.org/how-report-bad-relays
IANAL, and I wouldn't try explaining that to a prosecutor or a federal judge...
Get from Anywhere to Anywhere
actually no, i can't! it just shows "U N" in a bold blue capital letters, which explains some of the confusion i guess. (Android 7.0)
It might be the title is too narrow then, not that it doesn't apply to AI/ML. I imagine anything that applies to an automated system or algorithm will also apply to AI/ML, as those are just very sophisticated examples of that.
It doesn't imply anything except that I'm still working with that manager and we've worked well together. At the time I was the only technical hire under a technical manager. Much of the business isn't technical and weren't part of the same interview process.

I understand what you're trying to ask, but no—it doesn't apply in this case.
Notebooks appear first at Wolfram Mathematica and after in Jupyter and RStudio.
I’m very grateful for all paying the license fees. Through the BBCs language education programs I was able to learn English and it changed the course of my life. So thank you!
From a family member of mine who is heavily involved with the homeless community in his city, some activities of life are made up of 5-10 separate steps, any of which may take days or weeks to complete.

The first problem in the OP's question would be just having the funds to go to another city.

Once you arrive and are looking for a job, you will need a permanent address/place to stay and probably a bank account of some sort. In order to get those things you likely need proper identification and/or work history.

Some forms of identification might require additional documentation like social security card or birth certificate. If you don't have those you will need to make multiple trips to various offices to acquire them and they often have fees associated with them.

But don't forget that if you were born in another state and need a birth certificate you have to work with that state over the phone to acquire them.

Plus where will they send them when you may not have a mailing address.

Completing the entire list of items with no problems is time consuming, difficult, and if any of them fail the entire process grinds to a halt.