skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was a waiter on the night shift in a Baton Rouge Waffle House.

Adored my time there, learned a lot and made enough money to pursue my dream career.

Among them:
- You can be an asshole but as long as you follow protocol things will run smoothly. Had lots of arguments with cooks about whatever was happening, but if you stand in the right spot and call the orders correctly, and mark the plate the right way, your food came out when it was suppose to, the way it was suppose to.

- When it comes to increasing tips, Charm beats good service. At 2 am, all the drunk people enjoy chaos and jokes more than getting their orders correct.

- the person who decides when your food is served holds 100% of the power. If you’re going to be belligerent, you’re gonna wait to eat. If you’re gonna irritate the cooks, you’re gonna lose tips cause your food comes up last.

- security is only there for the appearance of safety. If a group of drunkards starts a brawl, the one hired hand isn’t going to stop them. Call the cops, clear out as many breakables and weapons as you can, and get the onlookers to stand back is the most you can do.

- Getting yelled isn’t as bad as you think it is. You can still operate in chaos if you follow your routine

- number one way to increase tips is volume, and the number one way to increase volume to your section is to wipe the table whenever they’re coming through the door.
Automating Your Production Dataflows on Spark – Episode 105
Ok, so maybe developing nations will get a boost to government revenues. That's a trickier variable to base predictions on, depending on the level of competence or corruption in any given government.
Without GPS or internet: put the bike at a cross road and tell the app (or call center) at which cross road you put it. Every now and then they get serviced, if the bike is not where you put it as the last owner, you pay a fine. That’s how it worked for years in Munich, Germany.

That way the bike doesn’t even need internet. To unlock the bike it generates a code with a key which is on the bike.

I don’t see how GPS prevents theft for small items like a bike. There is a lot of bigger farming machinery stolen despite their GPS.
Makerdao DAI is decentralized and not backed by a company.
That's awfully cherrypicked if you're going to limit things to specifically political prisoners.

We have LOTS more prisoners, btw, 4x as many per capita, with a nasty racial bias. And that's before you get into all the dead Arabs and Latinos who dared to have a government that wasn't freedomy enough for us.

What's your exchange rate between those? Do you value the tiny number of people speaking out against the state's legitimacy that much, when were talking millions of other innocent lives?

Becoming suddenly sure that we MUST kneecap our rival for totally sound moral reasons is soooo American. I feel like I'm living in groundhog day and nobody else can tell.
The economics of supply and demand work very differently when supply is fixed. You cannot create more land regardless of the demand. More buildings upon that land means more space and thus a longer commute with increased traffic.
That paper is from 2018, so I don't think it's the new one the article talks about
Do Music Lessons Make Children Smarter? Most Neuroscience Overhypes Link
Deploys per Day: Dev and Ops Cooperation at Flickr
I'm afraid this is going to be true, unless some other far cheaper source of energy is going to be developed.

On the other hand, the rate at which that oil is going to be burned is very relevant for climate change, and that is a factor that is not set in stone. So, it's still worth to work in reducing emissions.
"set to be published in a forthcoming Journal of Finance," according to Yahoo! finance: https://finance.yahoo.com/news/single-whale-bitfinex-likely-...
Programming Languages for Beginners
Thanks but that is their past paper and not the latest one as I understand
how does that not violate HIPAA ? I see it talking about "you can proactively opt out with hipaa" but everything I've ever seen about HIPAA is that all "opting in" needs to be explicitly granted by the patient.
If we assume the developed world will eventually care to do something about the climate heating in the medium or long term, this is terrible for the developing world.

Build out the infrastructure for oil, the refuelling, without need of a power grid for EVs first. Then find in 2040 or 2050 that the developed world imposes trade sanctions or other pressure for not being carbon neutral. Build an infrastructure for at best twenty years then throw it away.

That's suggesting to build out with the horse and buggy in 1910.

If, on the other hand, the developed world doesn't get their act together, sure it's great news for the developing world in the short term. While the whole planet accelerates over the cliff edge. We can ultimately trim the population more than we did in the Black Death.
Fungi could become our future protein source
Did XSL FO ever become used somewhere serious? That seemed an incredibly powerful tool but so complicated and it didn't ever seem to be fully implemented.
So because the US government isn’t perfect, US based companies and US citizens are not allowed to espouse opinions on policy?

I can’t change what my government has done, and I can’t really change what it’s doing besides voting, but I can have my own opinion.
From what I understand the issue is more complicated. Women are pursuing more college degrees than men, but also men still occupy the a disproportionate number of of administative, leadership, and professor positions. The overall story comes that women pursue higher education because they need to acquire more education/accolades to achieve the positions of male peers.
not so great, in a big company where OKRs trickle down you are judged and dependent not only by your own (personal or team) OKRs but also by your sibling teams OKRs- below, above and around you.

This means that you can deliver a successful product and still not be appreciated since another team didn't integrate it on time or did not deliver a crucial part to your team.
The only solution would be to drastically reduce the value of oil and therefore make it uneconomic to dig it up. The easy-access oil is decreasing and extraction becomes more expensive.
Reviews were so terrible, the shows themselves “subverted expectations”.

Watched 2 - 3 episodes of each this weekend to judge, and while there’s a lot of quality TV competing across pay channels lately, seems to me that Apple has nothing to be embarrassed about.
That attention was generated by the skyrocketing price, though. No one in the general public or news media really cared until it had already shot up substantially.
Are you suggesting that growth is infinite?
And you know this how?

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-50259597
Depends. If the developed nations with armies are convinced enough it needs to stay in the ground, they might resort to drone diplomacy. I could foresee an oversight agency similar to that for anti-nuclear proliferation coming into being - to ensure your hydrocarbons are used for non-combustive purposes.

On progress of the developed world thus far, you are probably right.
Damn. Me too. Although, I am cherrypicking, instead of adding it all.
As I expected: it's a total rewrite, just with similarly restrictive requirements. But the theme changed from cybererotica (though there wasn't much cyber about the original) to biblical tragedy.
That's a nice way of saying "give up on fighting climate change".
In america it is my understanding you can be legally forced by intelligence agencies to provide confidential info about your company and legally forced to not disclose it to your company.

There's no reason to believe it's different in any other countries, in particular countries that have a an obvious confrontational stance against "the west" and are at least semi authoritarian.

So a person maybe a "nice/trustworthy person" but because of such laws, working with a person from a country equal granting access to your internal infos to the whole country this person is a citizen of.
Well, it need not be burned, it can be converted to a series of products that don't involve burning it, plastics of many types, rubber, I'm sure even pharmaceuticals.
AI T-Rex Game: Machine Learning (Neural Network and Genetic Algorithm)
> from my computer to my wife's computer

I did this all the time between my computer and my brother's computer as a kid. They were on the same network (dad had the whole house wired for ethernet when they gut rehabbed it) and we just used Windows file explorer to drag and drop files from one computer to the other.
Indeed, thanks GitLab for being so open about your bigotry. I wonder what would happen if GitLab started excluding say Israeli nationals, because a large number of companies that sell 0-days for profit are based there, I suspect that accusations of antisemitism would pour in from all corners & rightfully so, but since demonizing China has been cool since the USSR's collapse & Russia rejoined the club it never really left in the eyes of Americans, it's all good.

Disgraceful. GitLab was once an inspiration to me in terms of its openness & culture, but the recent moves around tracking and now this, make it clear that GitLab has been around for too long to stay a hero.
Try Gingko[1] instead. Look it up on Youtube too. ;-)

[1] : http://gingkoapp.com
And harder if you are a non-native English speaker (I grew up in Italy, live in the US since 2012).
It never made sense to me that one could specialize in business. Every business is radically different from one another, even from competitors.

Seems like it would be better to combine a few basic business courses with an advanced degree in a technical subject. Going deep into “business” seems to divorce a person from the reality of any particular company. It gets to the point where they’re in danger of disrupting a company’s successful strategy because it contradicts their business class theory. And then the elves leave middle earth [1].

[1] https://steveblank.com/2009/12/21/the-elves-leave-middle-ear...
The supply of areas with sufficient economic opportunities to make them desirable can be increased, at least within the US, in my opinion.

Also, the supply of dwellings in a given land area can be increased by building up. However, you are correct that the supply of land for single family homes with garages, driveways, and yards, within commuting distance to a major city is supply constrained.

But the solution is still to shift supply and demand curves.
> Any account that doesn't complete it obviously isn't really a real account.

Without very careful system design, that itself could be used to corrupt data.

Suppose a thousand obviously fake accounts are made and use the phrase "giraffe-eater" (to coin something random-looking) in messages.

If the system is designed as a fancy nonlinear regressor, then it doesn't have to obey causality -- observing P("giraffe-eater"|fake) = 100% will increase the modeled prediction of P(fake|"giraffe-eater").

Worse yet, if the system is in fact being built in a non-interpretable way (throwing everything into a random forest or deep neural network), then it will be impossible to prove anything about how the system makes its judgement. Ultimately, these models are at risk from anti-discrimination statutes if (for example) they can key on use of dialect or other protected-ground-correlates.
Not everyone rejects everything and not everyone even rejects the same things. I even deliberately avoided using the term “rejection” since that’s not even what it is, in many cases.

Even someone like Pollock uses paint, uses a canvas. His works are presented in museums the same way paintings from, say, the 17th century are. His paintings are recognizably painting-shaped. So there are some traditions he does not reject.

So modern art is not some sort of wholesale rejection of everything that came before. People just allowed themselves to reject different things. That’s the big picture.

However, like modernism as a whole, there certainly was a rejection of traditions and among the many approaches there were very dogmatic ones (but a single approach being dogmatic and rejecting things stringently still leads to diversity if other approaches accept those things and reject different things). Postmodernism has certainly been breaking that up, though.

So to address your points:
* Artists had reasons for picking their approaches. You might not agree with those reasons, but those reasons existed. I think you would be hard pressed to find artists that rejected traditions just because.
* A rejection of things that are “aesthetically pleasing” is not a common theme among modern art, though declaring the goal of creating something “aesthetically pleasing” as not a goal or as just one possible goal is certainly an oft rejected tradition.
Save $$$ on SaaS (AWS, Airtable, Pipedrive) to grow your business: 100% free
Your theory assumes the CEO is the one driving innovation. I think you give CEOs too much credit.
No. As long as someone has a green card or citizenship, who cares where their family lives? The only exception would be for national security clearances, and those affect Americans as well.
Pay them...?
I mean, if the paper does not meet the typical standards for a scientific publication, then obviously publishing it is a bad idea.

Note: I am not in any way whatsoever suggesting that this paper is substandard. I have not read a word of it. Just pointing out that there are definite scenarios where publishing papers, controversial or not, can be a bad thing.
That artist's rendition of a proton looks like how I imagine a Shoggoth from HP Lovecraft.

We really are made of just a bunch of wibbly-wobbly "stuff".
It is that paper. It isn't properly published yet, and is still under review.
Assuming you also have any other component besides only an Apple TV, I recommend a Logitech Harmony “Companion”:

https://www.logitech.com/en-us/product/harmony-companion?cri...

The smart home integration buttons are nice, as is not having a screen that changes what buttons do.
It's wonderful just like SnapDrop and I recently found another one: https://github.com/spieglt/FlyingCarpet

I love the "Air Drop" feature from apple and I'm very happy we can do this on linux now without the need to explain someone how to open a socket in the terminal ;-P
It's called Ukrainization of US politics, in short "cut off one's nose to spite one's face" principe of life
If Bill Gates is included, then the definition is so broad as to lose any usefulness.
Yes, but again, I'm not sure if this is due to the company I work for vs me being remote. I used to work at a mega conglomerate - if I worked at 30% capacity there I got 10s across the board on my perf review. Now the expectations are different
You are missing that Chromium uses these APIs in the first place because they offer better performance or necessary flexibility. Since Google doesn't distribute Chrome on the Mac App store, chances are they don't care about "fixing" Chromium to not use them.

So, feel free to use Electron, just understand that your so easy to develop desktop app now hinges on the ability of a few unpaid developers (that's probably not you, or the "full-stack" people at Slack) to continuously keep track with the Chromium source and maintain their no doubt massive patches to its code to remove use of these private APIs.
I have been very happy developing a typescript project for work in nvim and coc.nvim.
Also there's Zim wiki [0] which runs on the desktop. I use it to create a ton of notes and knowledge piles.

Zim's UI looks more dated and simpler, but underneath it's extremely powerful.

[0]: https://zim-wiki.org/
When I've had to appeal zoning laws, I've had to do it on a city or county level. No state I've worked in has involved higher level governments, at least not for homes/small businesses, unless there were environmental concerns.
We have decades of ball and stick models along with solar system like atomic diagrams to thank for that. And it's compounded by the fact that we say electrons orbit so people immediatly think spherical planet like objects orbiting a sun like nucleus.
Ever since getting Lasik done, I struggle to de-focus my eyes. This one was especially tricky, but walking away from the screen did the trick. I’d done that before you suggested, but appreciate the suggestion as well as the link.
i think there's something about the voting algorithm. i notice a lot of comments being flagged to death with what can only be very few votes (like 3-4), but then later get unflagged and even upvoted with signifcant numbers. The downvotes always appear to come the first few minutes, (it's as if downvotes count more, or are counted first i dont know?)
When is the scroll bar start to disappear and have to trigger it, find it and chase after it. When I wonder!
HubSpot Has Acquired PieSync
http://www.cs.fsu.edu/~baker/florist.html / http://sourceforge.net/projects/gnat-florist/

It's a standard.
These two channels don't do nearly the quality that the original post has, but these two old youtube channels have CSS drawings and are pretty fun to watch

Sasha Tran
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wPJrnED45RM&list=PLTHpnjV0t8...

Jeffrey Taylor
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kSBT669yLyU&list=PLaGfdei15A...
>https://bulma.dev

I've been looking for a bulma drag and drog builder for years

I'm going to test it out asap
They’re definitely used for rental applications and tenant evaluations, which seems like a very short hop to Airbnb.
Another Fake Satoshi Nakamoto
I've sent a couple of GDPR Subject Access Requests out of sheer curiosity. The answer is - in my experience - 'it varies'.

One requested a copy of a photo ID or passport and were happy to accept a partly redacted copy with 'FOR PROOF OF ID ONLY - (company), (date)' over-typed on the scan in red.

Another requested I email them from an email address they had in their records, or log in to change it and resubmit the request.

Most of the others sent the data without any ID checks whatsoever.

Curiously the one who did the most ID checking used an exemption (I forget the specific GDPR Article number) to redact nearly everything which wasn't shown on their web portal. Their position was that "revealing this data (specifically messages on trouble-tickets and their staff's internal notes) would adversely affect the privacy of our staff".

Amusingly I could just log into their portal and view the trouble-ticket history (but of course, not the internal notes). I can only assume their refusal was because there were comments in the internal notes (on my or other tickets) they weren't comfortable disclosing.
I have an idea about quantitatively measuring git commits and associated names of a population in order to make to make qualitative statements about each individual's life experiences in subsets of that population, like "most of the men have no life", "the men need to go outside and smile more".

I did technical things and some math. But it's an edgy conclusion. Can I be published in your journal?

/s
That's not really the same thing though, is it? The list of career obstacles that women face as a consequence of being women includes far more than numbers of grants and degree candidates.
> if the bike is not where you put it as the last owner, you pay a fine

How do they tell the difference between the last user not returning it, and the bike being stolen with bolt cutters after the last user returned it properly?
Location: Europe (CET)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, TypeScript, JavaScript, SQL, Django, Vue.js, Angular, RxJS, Jasmine, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://your-remote.dev

Email: see CV

My past 13 years of experience include full-stack development, product design, team leadership, and software architecture.
Swiftly – Swift 5.1 references for busy coders
Agriculture has learned a lot about topsoil. Farmers are actually growing topsoil now. Most history books stop covering farming with the 1930s dust bowl. Thus few people are aware of what universities have discovered since.
Hi, I am author of glChAoS.P
I know, in Safary do not works!
Safari seems to have WebGL2 specifics, but unfortunately uses "Shading Language Version: GLSL ES 1.0" like WebGL1 and not "GLSL ES 3.00" used from full WebGL2 browsers.
So, in safari, WebGL2 works only without GLSL use... ;)
Look here the specifics https://webglreport.com/?v=2
You're implying a single exchange moving the market needs cash to move it.

If the ecosystem has decided one exchange is the lead price, then they manipulate the price without needing the underlying assets.

Furthermore, bitcoin is one of the only markets I've seen which rewards "whales" instead of punishing them, because in most markets moving the market you will lose money to slippage. The market price will retract after you bump it. In bitcoin markets if you move out the price no-one is trading the 'fundamentals' so it just stays at the new price. Instead of losing money to slippage you gain money from it.

Magic internet money indeed!
Internet Archive to add digital previews of book sources to Wikipedia articles
Interesting article. It supports my statement that prior pesticides were more toxic (read paragraph on organophosphates).
True. Trump wouldn’t have qualified for high security access anyways just given his public relationship history, not even considering what an FBI clearances check would dig up.
The problem is that tether allows one private entity to effectively control the market for everyone else. There is no real price discovery going on here if they can just be printed and used as if they were real dollars. It makes the whole market a lie.

Which it arguably is anyway with at least 95% of reported exchange trade volumes being fabricated.
On the Sift Google Form:

"In order to process your rights request, Sift’s Privacy Team needs to collect the below information about you. We are unable to process your request without complete submission of this form and a copy of your valid government ID for verification purposes."
That would be a catastrophe. Basically all oxygen in the atmosphere is a result of photosynthesis, which (combined with animals breathing) is a closed cycle (edit: in terms of mass, not energy) unless some of the resulting biomass (glucose) is buried underground (as oil and/or coal). Digging up and burning all fossil fuels would consume all oxygen in the atmosphere... let's hope that at least some of it is buried so deep and/or so inaccessible that we don't manage to dig and burn it up!
The point is that you claim to have "the" (best?) way to do proper unit tests, but it still fails in basic cases like some combination of paths through if statements being buggy (even if you properly covered each one in isolation).

You normally cannot prove general correctness with unit tests. You can try to probe interesting points in the input space, and different coverage metrics encourage different levels of rigour and effort with this, leading to different fractions of bugs caught, but you'll never have a guarantee to catch all bugs (short of formal proof or exhaustive input coverage).
A woman wouldn't be in any better position to compare the male experience with the female experience than a man would, because in both cases they would have to have knowledge that wasn't from direct experience.
How is that even legal? Isn't patient data specially protected?