skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It's not like this at smaller companies. It's anything goes.

It depends on the company (as with large ones, apparently). I currently work for a small company, and it is no less diligent about this stuff than the major companies I've worked for.
Perhaps you could trail a long unwinding power cable behind you which disconnects when fully extended.
Co-creation isn’t a bug. It’s a feature.

Astrology has stuck around for 2,500 years is because it is a robust language developed over millennia to capture the complexity of being human. Your ego, your communication style, your love language, your instinct for action – each have their own, often contradictory, flavor.

You can use this language to walk into a room and say, ’I’m going through my Saturn return. I’m reckoning with restrictions and limits and boundaries right now.” It’s humanizing, and tender. You can start a conversation, “Why did we get into that insane fight and why did you shut down? Is it because you’re a Capricorn Mars?”

People don’t use astrology to predict the future. People use it to explain and create the present.

BTW ---> We’re probably who she’s subtweeting. And we’re hiring. https://www.costarastrology.com/jobs
No lol, I'm just a fanboy. They sell a lot of things I buy, and one of the only physical stores like it around.
It's absolutely a viable career path.

To get started, you'll want to learn enough Javascript/HTML (CSS can wait) that you understand how a frontend builds on top of the data it's getting from the backend, and you'll want to learn enough Java/Python/Ruby/Node.js that you can spin up a fresh "hello world" http server in a few minutes, and enough SQL that you can back that service with a database that gives you "hello world" in a language appropriate to the request you received.

That'll give you a "full stack" core to build upon. You'll probably want to specialise either on frontend or backend work, but having that core competency with both gives you more tools to understand what you're doing on whichever one you pick.

Crucially, whatever specific languages/frameworks you pick today are unlikely to be the same you'll be using in, say, five years time, so just look at those as tools to get the job done, and focus on learning the fundamentals — Learn what's fast and what's slow, what's resilient and what's brittle, etc etc. Those are the skills that will lead you to better jobs later on.
AWS: Savings Plans
Moores law is still alive and kicking. Sure, it hit a midlife crisis, but it got divorced and bought a bitchin' corvette. Chiplets are the future and will ensure continued scaling.
As a Writer Feeding Your Soul Is as Important as Paying Bills
Those from the skeptical community who I read and listen to (mostly from The Skeptics Guide to the Universe podcast, https://www.theskepticsguide.org/) are quite aware of this idea.
"Lots of activities can boost the size of various parts of the pre-frontal cortex – video games, for example"

This doesn't mean that:

1. Any activity that requires focus has the same effect on the prefrontal cortex of meditation.

2. Video games have the same effect on the prefrontal cortex as meditation.

Also, using this article to support your position is an interesting choice, given that you have previously said that "There are no proven benefits to meditation" and this article discusses proven benefits of meditation.

Actually, the very quote you provided mentions "range of physical as well as mental health benefits", presumably referring to meditation (or "mindfulness practice").
I think part of the motivation is to not punish infrequent fliers.

I think it's a little like how utilities price water. Water is very inexpensive at first. But if you are filling a pool and watering your lawn a lot, the gallons get more and more expensive.
I've "read" tarot cards for most of my life and have 0 belief in the supernatural. But, the cards are prompts for discussions with people, who need to believe in "magic" to look inside themselves and talk it out with someone. I don't do it for money anymore, but, I think sitting down with someone who has empathy for you, tarot reader with cards or priest with a book, can have some therapeutic value
All we need are a few migration guides for Tokio, Hyper, Futures...
You'd have to define "poor".

If you look at the progress of the poor in the US over the last 200 years, they're doing really, really well.
Yeah link not working for me either.
The ship sailed on this decades ago. "Small farms" at this point are just sticking it out as a hobby instead of being able to make a livelihood out of it. They're mostly contracted out to BigAg now except in places where there is a strong farmer's union/Co-Op scene.
Maybe it does make it true, maybe that is why I feel this way.
This could be a parody site for the SSO movement of the early 2010s.
Stripe is PCI compliant, and Formspree uses your stripe account to complete the charge. No card data is stored in Formspree.
I'm not big on beer or soda, but I do have a candy habit!
Right - it probably is safe, but I am not sure most people in flint can afford the triple carbon filter reverse osmosis water system that I would want to use in their situation. Raw sewage water is “safe to drink” if it’s filtered enough.
Unfortunately, if the Star Trek experience I saw at Dave & Busters is any indication, the QC is not there. But this has more to do with the economic structure of these companies purchasing these experiences. They sub them out to the lowest bidder, with the budget being too small to do what they want, but no willingness to compromise on the vision. It may not even be the customer's fault, I've seen first hand consultoware managers pushing projects into directions that were not in the client's best interest, but did fit their MBA trained ideas on how to squeeze money out of clients.
It’s my duty to post all relevant and recent NYer articles, so here you go:

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2019/10/28/astrology-in-t...
What Makes Science Trustworthy
Maybe at sufficient g-forces.
Code Health: Respectful Reviews == Useful Reviews
So if this is free, and they're paying to send emails.. how are they making money?
The U.S. Leads All Countries In Reducing Carbon Emissions
https://www.forbes.com/sites/rrapier/2017/10/24/yes-the-u-s-...
It's like old Windows programming (Windows 3.X). Cooperative multitasking is process control version of manual unsafe memory management. When your app suddenly freezes, you discovered a bug.

It's for cases where alternatives don't exist or they are too expensive.

Language level green threads are safer abstraction over asynchronous I/O operations.
https://rust-lang.github.io/async-book

https://book.async.rs

https://tokio.rs
Not reasonable or accurate, neither is yours.
ccache has been huge for me -- can't recommend it enough. The next big win for me was externing common templates into its own translation unit: http://gameangst.com/?p=246

It's a cool little trick few people seem to know.
Given the amount of people I've seen using 'forgot-password'-feature every time to log in, I wonder why 'email-as-identity-provider' isn't used more ofter. Especially for 'casual' sites you use rarely.

Any idea, other than maybe phishing?
"What is it about OAuth’s design that provides such an incredibly diverse number of failure modes?"

A solid lack of understanding at all layers of the OSI model, especially the first three.
Piwdiepie
SUB TO PEWDIEPIE
Legally it's easy to walk away. Just stop showing. You'll probably get a few phone calls wanting to know where you are before they terminate you as an employee in a few days.

Realistically, in the US so much of your financial health is tied to your employer that the advice to "just walk away" is only safe if you're already financially secure and don't need a job. Aside from the steady paycheck you're likely to lose: medical insurance, dental insurance, tax free retirement savings, and the unvested portion of your stock/retirement savings at a minimum. If you're in a position that tends to pay a yearly or even quarterly bonus, you're walking away from that too.

You're also going to lose a number of smaller items that can be expensive. Does your employer pay for the tools you use to be productive? How much does a JetBrains subscription cost these days? Or an MSDN license? How about all those AWS instances you use for sharpening your skills? Time to start ponying up or doing without.

This doesn't even count the other perks and benefits that companies are throwing at employees for highly competitive positions. Enjoying that free gym membership? Not anymore. How about the free snacks and lunches? That's another expense you can add back in now that you don't have any income. Free coffee in the break room? Time to find out just how cheap you're willing to get with your daily dose of caffeine.

Now factor in that for many being unemployed for extended periods of time can lead to severe depression and a lack of self-worth.

Don't forget to also factor in that 22% of divorces in the US are because of "money issues" which can usually be translated to "lack of money".

Taking the above into account I would likely put up with some pretty awful employment practices while looking for a new job rather than just walking away.
3) Bad things don't happen for no reason. "They" do it.
Code Generation Is Here
Why is that? I’m not a battery expert but it would seem all that charging a battery does is move electrons in the cells around, no?
I think your point about 'Third variable problem' is a steelman interpretation of my statements, and a better path to explore.
Time to give this lang a try. Been wanting to build a web assembly large data table mechanism for a while, and rust appears to be an idea candidate from what i read (speed and reliability). Although it could be done using SQLite, i think could be a nice little project for learning Rust.
How? They can’t leverage the same markets they can’t leverage economies of scale, etc. A conglomerate can find new markets when another one dries up. A grocery store closes, it’s not easy for s local farmer suddenly find a new buyer, for example.
The macro is just a wrapper around this (and a couple of other functions): https://docs.rs/futures/0.3.0/futures/future/fn.join.html

And from a quick scan of the source it doesn't look like anything there is impossible to implement in userspace: https://docs.rs/futures-util/0.3.0/src/futures_util/future/j...
There are 2 approaches to Bitcoin Network usage in play. Bitcoin Core team went with RBF(Replace-By-Fee) which gives rise to the double spending problem as the funds can be re-directed before a transaction gets in to a block. And Bitcoin Cash protocol implementation removed the RBF to support trust in 0-confirmation. There are even more optimizations in BCH implementation of Bitcoin, you can review it here https://cash.coin.dance/development
So, if you count also the Commodore 128, you'd reach over 20 million units. (And I would make a case that you should count the Commodore 128, since those were mostly used for C64 software, and even in the rare case that they were used in their C128 capacity, their owners certainly knew the computer could run C64 software too. I think some professional software made use of the capabilities of the C128 over the C64. It could also run CP/M software!)
Oh thank you very much!
Fueled | NYC, LONDON & NOIDA, IN | Full-Time |

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Please email christine@fueled.com with questions

-- Who We Are --

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Senior Android Engineer | LONDON, UK |
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Friendly reminder to test your water for yourself a couple times a year. Do not take anyone else’s word for it. You can get decent tests online for $20-30 that will catch the most important types of contamination.
I believe one of the main selling points of the upcoming 3.0 version is indeed to make the cache more usable with manual evictions, etc.
I mean just like it reads: I want two (or more) threads to write the same memory at the same time. This is a problem Java "solved"/"worked around" with a complete memory model rewrite for the whole JDK and the concurrency package in 2004 (1.5).

The solutions range from mutexes to copy-on-write and more.
It might be a useful method of pre-selecting only people who care at least a little bit. And rich people.
If you "really need engineers", why hire only locally?
Modern processor design is mindboggling in it's capacity. Coworker has a modern Alenware...it was able to host a VR session, play a 1440p game and transcode video, all at once.
This is where things get tricky: Rust didn't standardize an event loop - it only standardized common traits that allow implementing one, and a way to communicate whether a computation needs more time or already has a result.

If what you want to do is run multiple CPU-bound computation and have a central event loop awaiting the result, then yes, you'll need to spawn threads and use some kind of channel to transfer the state and result. If what you want is to run multiple IO-bound queries, then you'll want to use the facilities of the event loop of your choice (tokio, async-std, etc...) to register the intent that you're waiting for more data on a file-descriptor.

The "proper" way to execute without awaiting it on the current future is usually to spawn another future on the event loop. The syntax to do that with tokio is

use tokio;
let my_future = some_future();
tokio::spawn(my_future);
It depends. Some days I work more, some days less. I honestly don't even count the hours because I think the entire premise of it is complete nonsense.

It's more like what thing can I work on such that if I were to complete it by tomorrow, people would think I was doing something amazing? If that thing takes one hour in the evening, and I have that hour free, I'll do it. If not, maybe I'll just call it a day and start on it first thing in the morning.

But it's really all about creating a perception and managing expectations, which I suspect anyone running a business does naturally
There are lots of proportional fonts that have easily distinguished 0 vs. O (usually, zero is thinner, though often some of the distinctions used in monospaced fonts are also used in addition to shape differentiation.)
related: async/await is also amazingly useful for game development. Stuff like writing an update loop, where `yield` is "wait until next frame to continue".

This can let you avoid a lot of the pomp and circumstance of writing state machines by hand.
I'm not the op, but running a TOR node, some Minecraft servers, and some web apps will occasionally bog down my old FX-6300 server. Having a low power part that can do the same work is appealing.
Thanks, I'll probably get it.
I know you jest, but it's very easy to not reliably kill anybody. Just don't let the car move at all, or stop every time it detects something as large as a mosquito. What's hard is to not kill anybody and actually drive.
But confirmation bias is very different than believing everything you hear automatically (by default).
It's 2% right now, but it will be a larger share as overall emissions shrink. Aviation is so hard to de-carbonize that it was removed from even the non-binding Paris Agreement. We're already working on most of the other 98% but there's not even a vague plan or a goal for reducing emissions from planes yet. That's why it's still news.
> It's almost like there's a blacklist out there and my name is on it for some reason

If you're getting that feeling due to your HN account, it's because you're shadowbanned. Only people with showdead will see your comments. It's actually really impressive how you've managed to write hundreds of comments to void for the last half a year without picking up on the hint.

There's a good chance you're not picking up on hints IRL either. Maybe ask a blunt friend what they think of you? The industry is small and people talk.
This might not be about establishing "real" friendships. What is it that we lack when we're lonely? What helps? These aren't easy questions to answer, in my opinion.

The obvious unsympathetic suggestion "go do some social stuff" ignores that lonely people often experience a non-negligible inertia that keeps them from doing exactly that. Sometimes it's better to say "now what" than "stop doing that".

I don't dismiss the possibility of a technological solution to the problem. Even if you don't get a real friendship out of some platform, maybe you get something that's good for you anyway. I personally like the idea of "cold call" one-on-one talks.
I think HEAD requests are how the browser gets CORS headers in the first place.
probably a cut of the order amount when you use their checkout.
In a word, yes. Dropping the batteries out of an airliner in a way that left the batteries recoverable and reusable would add a tremendous amount of weight. It would also add a tremendous amount of danger. Neither of those things are attractive to a manufacturer.
I'm not sure what the parent meant by consent, but you are in fact allowed to leave and resign your citizenship. So you aren't forced into the constitution.
This is very generic statement. I do write servers for example that run non stop and frankly I've long forgotten when the production version caused memory issues. Basically combination of being diligent, using memory leak detection tools and certain programming style works for me just fine.

For example my latest game server is up more than 2 month already and the only reason it gets restarted is that I am updating it with the new version.
This is not interesting in the least.

The author "discovered" that the static Main method in C# can live in either a class or a struct. However, this distinction does not matter as its simply a static member; the enclosing type is not instantiated by the runtime. In fact, the class that declares Main is idiomatically declared static since in general you don't need to create instances of it.

The author should find a more interesting topic before advertising his blog on HN.
>There’s a lack of reporting on Flint, period.

There's no reason to continue reporting on Flint as the water there has met EPA standards for lead for two years now.

https://eng.vt.edu/media-center/articles/2017/flint-water-me...
There's a few threadripper aircoolers on the market that perform fairly well. Here's a year-old guide to them: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/air-liquid-cooler-threadri...

I assume anything that's rated for 250watts will work fine with these chips. Probably not ideal for overclocking, but if your case has decent airflow you'll be fine.
Is that at base speed? I just recently got the parts for a 3900X build and while I orginally went for air cooling I switched out for a liquid cooler last minute worried about overclocking temps
I don't like frictionless sign up. It leads to anti-patterns like Google's "Sign in With Google" that appears 1-5 seconds after the page loads and with zero confirmation means it's trivial to click by accident. The moment you do your email is shared with the site you're on.
The suicide attempt is its own thing, but honesty compels me to consider PKD both an argument for and against the goodness of amphetamines.

World War II is a fairly compelling argument agains them, admittedly.
Airbnb policy (and the law) forbids putting a camera in private spaces. If you are renting a room in a house that has shared public spaces, the host could put a camera in the kitchen for example, but it has to be disclosed (there is a place to do this on the description section of the website). This is comparable to a hotel having cameras in the lobby, elevator and hallway, but not in your hotel room.
Well I think fortunetelling was some primitive form of therapy. When I was in my teens I've got really into that stuff and it is actually written in tarot books, that the intent of the whole thing should be listening and helping people.
There are few discourses in therapy and not all of them focus on facing past trauma, that doesn't mean they are bad because of that (CBT for example).

You have a point with giving untrained/unregulated advice, but when I think about it something seems odd. Like when you ask your friends, close ones, they aren't therapist, their advice isn't regulated and even they may have bad intentions.
Talking to other people about your problems at all, no matter who they are seems helpful.
Intel QSV does degrade quality. The i7-7700k can’t handle a 4K HVEC transcode to 1080p very well on the fly with Plex. Plex optimizing a 4K video takes about as long as the movie to get a 1080p version. I’d like something that’s not dependent on QSV. My Asus motherboard also has a Bluetooth issue from time to time that requires unplugging the motherboard power connection.

Not sure I want to spend the money on a 10gb backbone or wait and upgrade the desktop. My UniFi switches and supermicro board can do link aggregation but my Asus mobo only has one port.
what up my nigga
Are these mutually exclusive ideas? I feel there's overlap between them. Acting based on emotional pull can also reduce cognitive overhead compared to the expensive process of making decisions predicated on logic.

On the other hand, lies don't necessary simplify worldviews either. We shouldn't forget that a significant part of the population is willing to engage in conspiracy theories that all too often draw lines between loosely correlated events.
I assume other than phishing it's also the poor UX of switching to your email inbox and then back to the browser, which can be especially bad on mobile.

That being said, I like the idea and have asked myself that question before as well.
It sounds like they're knowingly in violation of GDPR etc report them to the data commissioner?
Frequent and cheap air travel is a recent phenomenon, we can abandon it without going back to the Stone Age.
I think the issue is that not seeing a psychic doesn't mean one will see a therapist.
> "Astrology is one big word association game.”

This is essentially the point Sontag makes in her essay Under the Sign of Saturn, while adding that word games can be fun, and tell even you a lot about someone.
The only concrete thing I've seen brought up so far is that some people don't like the keyword "fn". Swift chose "func". Is there really a huge difference? (I prefer "fn", by the way.)

Swift also doesn't have pervasive use of lifetimes like Rust does. Lifetimes, by their nature, always add some level of "noise".
Again, I have to caution everyone to ignore your advice. It is really really bad. Plenty of trainwrecks have started in exactly the way you recommend beginners do things.

As marmadukester39 says, research - and there has been tons of it since the 50s, John Lilly was the pioneer - disagrees with you.

Not only is your advice based on assumptions that do not hold ("it will usually work out better", "enjoying the serotonin", "brain will be back on topic") but it's actively dangerous since it introduces non-deterministic outside inputs that experienced psychonauts _all agree_ can be devastatingly hard to deal with.

Doing psychedelics at a party is playing russian roulette with your sanity, fullstop.

I urge you to read John Lilly's autobiography "The Scientist" to see how a scientific framework for psychedelic research can be created from scratch and lead to useful experiments. You also get to learn about productive models to apply when doing this sort of work.
> We’re not saying we’re famous, but.. [Product Hunt]

I don't know how to put it mildly, but ... jeez, lol. PH ranking doesn't correlate much with the quality of the products. All this says is that you managed to score some Internet points on a site popular in the SV echo chamber and that you think it's worthy a mention.
Maybe he #included boost.