skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Balloons are a cockamame scheme that never made sense. In the US if you have the need it's always cheaper to just run a cable, in the great scheme of things it's not that hard to do, we have millions of miles of cables everywhere.
Governments can buy software which it needs the same way as any one else I don't see a reason why it should pick winners or losers of open source projects.
Mergesort is also worth looking into.
Smaller companies often use PEOs, which are the actual employer of record and handle all the book keeping chores. Larger companies can afford to perform these functions themselves.
I know that's not the origin of the name.

I was pointing out "what it sounds like" to me, as "git" is an uncommon word in American English.
Let's assume a full time student taking 4 courses at a time. A professor might (should) be able to teach 4 classes. I'm not sure how much profs make, but let's assume between 1 and 3 students could pay them. Now where does the money from all the other students in the classes go? Sure, there's admin overhead, room costs, etc, but that stuff is hopefully less than the prof costs. So 6 students max to cover costs for a class. Where does the money go from all the others?
Those forks of Chromium don't make changes to the core. Things like ungoogled-chromium restrict themselves to smaller changes around the edges (no pun intended).
Setting aside that these are not the CO2 emissions from "burning ethanol", do any of these "machines required for harvesting/producing ethanol" require a "non-ethanol fuel", or do they use that fuel for now just because it's convenient, and could be easily replaced by other sources? I know that the power for the refining plants is produced by burning the remainder of the sugar cane plant (which produces so much power that the refining plants sell the remainder electricity), but I don't know which fuel the trucks and tractors currently use.
The State needs to get involved to force the issue and pass SB50 and override the local county and city governments. Feds could also dangle some money as incentive.
>If you are a professor making 150k+, you have to ask yourself how much of your salary is being funded by rampant, unsustainable borrowing.

Also, how much of your funding comes from unsavory sources like Jeffrey Epstein and the Saudi government.
I have worked on a bunch of depressing homelessness service projects, and I say they're "depressing" because they money can't be used effectively due to the oppressive zoning regulations you mention. http://seliger.com/2017/08/30/l-digs-hole-slowly-economics-f...

California raises hundreds of millions or billions of dollars for affordable housing, then restricts the ability of organizations to build that housing.
> The moment Dodge/Ford/GM come out with an EV that has the same feel and balls as a muscle car, that's my personal breaking point. Right now it's all focused on the luxury, feather, Italian aesthetics feel.

There's nothing stopping them from doing so from a technology perspective (and heck, the Dodge Charger has an ideal name for a EV remake). It's just that they don't believe there is a market today for EVs among people with your tastes. Add to that the fact that margins on muscle cars are probably huge vs an equivalently specced EV, because muscle cars are decades old technology (big V6-V8 engine) repackaged.

I've had people with similar tastes tell me that the sound and vibration of a gasoline/petrol engine in a ICE car is something they don't want to give up. They like the uneven jerky feel of switching gears, even if they are accelerating more slowly overall. When I point out that both of these things could be simulated relatively easily in an EV, they often pivot to cultural nostalgia and "authenticity" of a petroleum burning engine.

Depending on their political beliefs, some at that point invoke political arguments against renewable energy and denying climate change.

For the most straightforward evidence of how hard it is to change the cultural addiction to gasoline, just look at Harley's struggles to market its electric motorcycle.

But the segment that matters more than muscle cars or motorcycles is the family hauling/commuting crossover/SUV. This is both the fastest growing segment, accounts for far more miles driven, and is also the segment historically plagued by poor fuel economy. This is also where many manufacturers are introducing EVs and PHEVs.
Yes, that is true. At the same time, most of those interviews are of course more about finding out how a person performs under pressure and how a person thinks rather than how well the white boarded shell sort for red-black trees with double-rot13 'encryption' would be usable in the real world.

At the same time I'd hope that we get better at asking questions rather than repeating the same nonsense in every interview. The more people we can work with, the better. Because maybe not everyone is a fit for the position we had in mind, but maybe a less complex position could be filled that way. Often the interviews are rather binary (due to it often targeting a vacancy instead of a workforce role) costs everyone involved much more than it ideally should.
Something to keep in mind also is that today's F150 is not the same as "yesterday's" F150.

Today's F150 is made out of mostly aluminum - not steel.

Today's F150 only comes in 4 and 6 cylinder models. 8 cylinder was dropped, and I think the smaller engines are turbocharged to make up for the difference (what if anything this does for emissions or fuel usage, I am not certain).

There are probably more than a few other differences as well that might make the vehicles objectively better than their forebears.

That isn't to say they are better than other options, just that they are possibly and likely better than what they used to be - but are still frequently used as "scare fodder" for a public who doesn't generally follow or understand how the vehicle has changed.
They don't have the same kind of PR as other major universities (Stanford, Harvard), even though they compete on that level.

UIUC has a similar problem that its a top school but isn't well-know outside the immediate region
I would rather take Plutarch than either of them, the very tricks and manipulations described in his Lives are still what politicians still use day to day to get what they want done.
Employers should not be involved in the health care game at all. It should be a universal right provided by the government as it is in many other countries. This would lead to a healthier population as a whole. It would also lead to a reduction in costs associated with poor people who put off going to the doctor due to inability to cover even co-pay ending up in the emergency room and defaulting on a ~50k bill. In addition government could negotiate for vastly cheaper medications as they would essentially be the only game in town.

This would also allow industry to focus on what industry does which is make money. They no longer would have to spend on expensive Cadillac health care plans in order to compete for employees. Governments job is to keep its populace safe and healthy, that is not the job of private industry.

The only reason we don't have this is due to lobbyists.
Our old mechanism was a parent process that created the listen sockets, and then sent the FDs to the previously-created child processes. (The children would be registering their FDs with epoll and then calling accept() themselves) That never seemed to trigger the problem.
You actually do want more homes built because that will attract more services and the cost of living will go down.
This whole article reads like I should be crying for this lady. She was given at least a dozen second chances - more than most people get - and she still continued to steal, lie, and abuse drugs in front of her daughter.
> My guess is that extending fiber optic networks

Google tried that: Google Fiber. Apparently it wasn't economical.

> In October 2016, all expansion plans were put on hold and some jobs were cut.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Fiber
As someone with ADHD, this is strikes me as overblown. I certainly wouldn’t require dedicated personnel to compensate for my ADHD. Especially if medicated.
The converse can be argued, that individuals are not entitled to state-protected property values at the expense of others.

Furthermore, it isn't self-determination, it's rent-seeking behaviour that is detrimental to the rest of society, essentially luck that they managed to purchase a property at the right time at the right price.
This is almost certainly a personal problem, but I can never wrap my head around the "open/closed" thing. I'm actually a big fan of the other SOLID principles and use them daily, which makes this extra awkward.

The problem with the open/closed principle is that the explanations of it start convoluted and get even more convoluted from there. With a bunch of disclaimers needing to be added to any example of an open Vs closed implementation using a modern framework/language.

Even the Wikipedia article makes no sense to me:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open%E2%80%93closed_principle

Now if they're just talking about immutable objects, that makes sense. But it doesn't seem that simple, and many of the examples aren't really implementing immutable objects.
It's either an exaggeration, or his mind works in some very special ways.

You don't need to memorize multiplication table to be good at math, but this is an equivalent of saying "I wouldn't even be able to add two numbers together in my head!".
This is basically PR and propaganda. Any companies you find that specialize in social media will probably have a process, and perhaps software systems, to manage this.

These companies are doing what they've always done: influencing public opinion. My bugbear here is that they're now doing so without the need to slap their name on endorsements they're making for some private or political interest.
Chocolatey is good for that
That's not even true - it's "I'm more valuable than you because I have more resources". That's literally it - sometimes it matches up with knowledge, but many times it doesn't.
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Location: Mexico
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No, you are not naive.

The hand-wavy way that this gets done is that everyone is a 1099 contractor or owns their own "business". That's great for the company, as it pushes alot of bullshit to the employee (payroll tax, benefits, etc). It's great, that is, until it isn't because many of these independent contractors aren't really independent at all, and the tax and labor authorities will be less than amused.
As someone who believes in climate change and still hasn't changed his lifestyle (I still like beef, I've flown a bit this year), I fully agree.

And nowadays I and many people in this group are probably adopting the mindset of "well, we're all going to die and it's too late to change anything anyway!".

Although actions like "paper straws please!" don't really have that huge of an effect anyway, it just fools social media activists to think they're helping...

It seems the change will come when it comes through societal shaming, like smoking in the USA. But it'll be a long time before people look down at someone saying "oh your car is still internal combustion?"
For what it's worth, the people I know that have ADHD tend to be very quick at picking up stuff when they can focus on it (i.e. it interests them). I have a pretty healthy opinion of my capabilities, and I do feel a bit awed at points.

Regardless of how it's classified, I tend to think of it more as just a different way the mind works, and not necessarily an inferior one (even if our society seems to make it harder to thrive at a young age when that's how your mind works[1]). Given the number of people I've seen that seem to leverage this aspect of how they function to good success as adults, I definitely wouldn't consider it a disability.

1: My daughter has ADHD and takes medication because the structure of school and the constraints it puts on the people in it doesn't really allow for other options that don't result in her failing or one of her parents devoting ourselves to her education. I have complex feelings about this, but believe it's beneficial at least for now.
not really. California has high INCOME taxes compared to other states but significantly lower real estate taxes, and revenues due to the infamous Prop 13. Commercial real estate is the most significant source of deficits in this state.
Joe Armstrong agrued vociferously for mny years for breaking up all packages into one universal database of importable functions.

http://erlang.org/pipermail/erlang-questions/2011-May/058768...

> - contribution to open source can be as simple as
contributing a single function
> - there are no "open source projects" - only "the open source
> Key-Value database of all functions"

Look at the examples he gives:

is_blank_line
is_prefix
remove_leading_whitespace
remove_trailing_whitespace
remove_leading_and_trailing_whitespace
skip_blanks
trim

and many more

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8342755

https://joearms.github.io/published/2015-03-12-The_web_of_na...
Globally, coal has not dropped much in relative or absolute terms.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/co2-by-source?stackMode=a...
I have found working from home just one day every two weeks or so relieves me of a ton of stress and greatly helps the rest of the working days in a week. It’s not about working one less day but giving me the freedom to relax and work in my own environment.
That data is only for public universities.
It looks like an e
The 100k in debt grad student becoming an adjunct and needing food stamps not to die of starvation in poverty is a pretty stark reality. One would have to be tone-deaf to pretend it does not exist.
The logo is pretty bland (reminds me of Mark Zuckerburg, actually); but it's definitely a step in the right direction to label all products under the "Facebook" brand. Most people don't even know that Whatsapp and Instagram are all owned by Facebook.
Not sure what you're quoting, but you are misinterpreting it. The IN / OUT rulesets absolutely do not impact traffic that originated from or is destined to the router itself.

Just now I verified with the following partial ruleset on a EdgeRouter I have in production:

set firewall name WAN_OUT default-action accept
set firewall name WAN_OUT rule 300 action drop
set firewall name WAN_OUT rule 300 description 'block 1.1.1.1'
set firewall name WAN_OUT rule 300 destination address 1.1.1.1
set firewall name WAN_OUT rule 300 protocol all
set interfaces ethernet eth0 firewall out name WAN_OUT

Devices behind that ER can no longer communicate with 1.1.1.1, but the ER itself can.

The only way to filter traffic from the router would be to drop the standard "Allow Established / Related" rule from WAN_LOCAL, retain the default drop action, and make specific rules allow whatever the router should be permitted to communicate with. And that would still allow packets to escape the router -- for TCP the communications channel is effectively dead since the handshake can never complete, but it could blast out all the UDP it wants.
The group that's first to offend is rarely aware of it. The same phenomenon is readily observable in race and gender relations where "everything's fine" until the "uppity" out-group starts fighting back. It's a form of privilege, and "old white guy" is like the trifecta with "old" in there for a reason.
> No they are very productive.

Then what's the problem? There are tons of "barely acceptable" people in offices everywhere. As long as they are not bad enough to be fired, the company benefits from them.
Facebook Brand Update
This is probably a better link: https://facebook.design/companybrand
Five C++ Papers for the Belfast ISO Meeting and C++20 Status
You can't do that because it would be far more beneficial at this point to just declare bankruptcy out of college and get the loans dismissed than it would be to pay them back. Also there's nothing of value to repossess if you were to declare bankruptcy, banks can't repossess and then re-sell a college degree.
That doesn't sound like a startup. It sounds like they are running a lifestyle business, which isn't a bad thing.

Startups, by definition, try to scale up quickly..which means lots of money (investors) and lots of time (overtime and long hours).
That's a lot of words to say serial lying drug addicted thief got caught. I can sum it up in one: Yay!

I'm just surprised she was even prosecuted at all in a place that has so many people that would spend so much effort sorta-semi-defending that kind of behavior.

It's 1000 times worse that you even need to install video cameras to protect your own door, than it is that the "lady" had a hard (mostly self-inflicted) life.
What's acceptable depends entirely on the terms of service for each specific social media platform. It's not reasonable to discuss all of social media in aggregate.
The OP Joe Armstrong was certainly advocating for it NOT available in the standard library or some larger package.

http://erlang.org/pipermail/erlang-questions/2011-May/058768...
That doesn’t make sense. All these are public. Why apply at all if that’s the case?
I presume almost everyone with school age children would, during term time at least, prefer to keep weekends as they are.
I had an actual question, I know what they are, do you have the answer?

I am using this thread as a suggested topic to get recommendations on the topic.
Singletons in ES6 – The Good, the Bad, the Ugly
Increasing density improves the value of the land tremendously.

Opposition to density is about protecting a specific lifestyle, not money.
Many Mighty Amigas Still in Use 25 Years Later (2016)
Given the demographic. Is this really surprising?
Regarding income-based repayment, I think Purdue was experimenting with this, and may still be. I haven't heard of any significant government involvement in that program.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/grade-point/wp/2016/04/1...
So everyone knows that the interview isn't perfectly realistic--it's a simulation.

Consider that when athletes are scouted, they are usually not asked to play in a full game of their sport. But instead certain stats like 'how fast can he run 100m' and 'how high can he jump' are used.

Sure, in a real game you will never run 100m in a straight line on asphalt--but the speed at which one runs 100m in a straight line is a good proxy for how fast one can maneuver during real play.
There's a sub-set of engineers who would provide serious value (to employers) by having regular 20% freetime to work on what they wanted.

I sorta "steal" (do without asking permission) 10% of time to work on what I want (stuff not PM sanctioned bugs/features), and not only is it GREAT for mental health, it often turns out to be greatly appreciated by others at work. There's always stuff that many people wish for but never gets prioritized. Or just me cross-training myself in other languages and frameworks so I can support a larger set of code-bases also provides a lot of value.

But not everyone works like this. Many people just take any extra slack they can get and use it to chill. :shrug:
I’m not saying that it’s important, I’m saying it’s trivial and an engineer should be able to figure it out. Bubble sort that is.

Merge sort? Quick sort? Bogosort? Maybe not. But bubble sort yes.

Just like an engineer even at the most junior level should be able to swap and write fizz buzz. If you can’t do that you certainly cannot call yourself an engineer.
That's exactly the point. Lenders would stop lending to people who couldn't/wouldn't pay.
>ISP in Alaska told me that they would ignore all TTLs and set them all to 7 days

This is exactly why people set TTLs lower; they get ignored.
I was thinking the same thing except maybe place it at 50% or something. So they still want to give out loans but are more judicious about it.

Also there might be scale correlated to market demand. So if doctors are in high demand the gov backs it more, if it’s something with little market demand, back it less.
Yeah, this is barely a step above fizzbuzz.

If you can't do that without help in 45 minutes, what can you actually do?

I think the actual problem is most developers / programmers are just bad at the job, and then go in a huff when this is pointed out.
Guilt tripping much? Also, that work ethic attitude isn't exactly healthy, just a chimera confusing bullheadedness with productivity.
I'm guessing they're talking about the total taxes for someone living in California, including federal and local as well as state.
Everyone passes all of their classes?
I would like to add my voice to this issue.

I never had anything but problems with my Microsoft and Azure accounts because of confusing UX. If I have to deal with live.microsoft.com I won’t use it. But, if you let me login with GitHub I might try it out. I don’t want to link my GitHub account. I want that to be the primary account used to access VS Live.

I’m guessing that won’t happen though since you’ll want everyone to be ready to use Azure.
> allow registering your own machines with the service

Hmm, for embedded that would be ARM Linux. Even if you'll support the platform, would be slow.

> I’d love to hear if this would be helpful for you and your specific workloads.

Probably not. I don't like latency, you probably don't have an Azure DC in or near western Balkans.

Even ignoring latency, I don't like clouds in general. Unreliable, often overpriced, aggressive marketing.
The tech lead who doesn't know `len()` but claims to know Python? Yes, they're incompetent. It's okay; it's a common problem in our industry, and easily remedied by study and practice.

Chinese is not a great example. Native speakers have trouble reading and writing their own language; it is so complicated that people cannot remember how to write commonly-spoken words or how to read. [0][1] (Choice moment from [1] is when a university student says that Chinese literacy is as difficult as English!)

Perhaps we can do better as a community to design better languages, but also we should not condone people claiming that they know the languages when they clearly don't. Yes, Python could be easier; no, Python is not that hard.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQh1_zyig1M

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxHskrqMqII