skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I've seen, that's perfectly normal for any kind of job description anywhere in that ballpark. You see similar things if you look up job descriptions at UPS.
> you’re relying on quite a bit of luck that the right candidate will be on the front page at the right time interested in that particular role

Often the way job ads get to people is that somebody happens to see an ad and thinks "that looks like a great job for my [friend|relative|etc]" and passes it on. So it's a wider net than you perhaps realise.

Also, people actively job-hunting will go to the jobs page to see all active listings. But having the placement on the front page serves as an ongoing reminder to people that the job listings exist.
I'm firmly set on virtualenv with virtualenvwrapper for some convenience functions. Need a new space for a project? mkvirtualenv -p /path/to/python projectname (-p only if I'm not using the default configured in the virtualenv config file, which is rare)

From there it's just "workon projectname" and just "deactivate" when I'm done (or "workon otherprojectname")

It has been stable and working for ages now. I just don't see any strong incentive to change.
Or the coverage...
everything that terminates is O(1) when you upper-bound the input size
I did, certainly don't see what specific value poetry is providing from what he said.
Small python projects I did, I used venv and pip. Learned my lesson through wasting couple of hours after fighting through dependency issues.

Being from JAVA Shop for long time, If I have to switch between different version of JAVA, all I do is change JAVA_HOME to point to correct version, go to base project directory and "mvn clean install" does the job. :).
Right? It's literally the same set of issues.

Package Management - npm? bower? yarn? Which should I use this week?

Interpreter Versions - Revisiting a project I last touched 2 years ago on node 8 has a load of locked dependencies that only work on that node version. OK, let's bring in nvm so I can get a dev environment going.

Executable Packages - oh no I've got two different projects with different and incompatible versions of apollo, what do I do? Oh right, sure npx for executable isolation so we don't pollute the global namespace.

Every ecosystem has these problems, and if they don't it's probably because they're still relatively esoteric.
https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/trump-says-hed-eliminate-...
You can have multiple JVMs or JDKs installed, and therefore the need to change environment variables depending on your use cases, but I was referring to Java being part of the operating system in the same way that Python is part of some operating systems, for example several Linux distributions (Fedora, RHEL, and practically all derivatives).
Is this superhero syndrome? Where the engineer creates messes that only they can truly clean up? If not, what is a better term here?
> Closer to ~100 people.

The number is higher if you account for all the foreigners eating US farm exports.
The mammoth traps in question are from about 15,000 years ago. Neanderthals went extinct something like 40,000 years ago.

Neanderthals were more ancient to the people that made these traps than the traps are to us. (Also, I'm unaware of any evidence of Neanderthals in the Americas.)
Using mmap with the right flags should let you load and process huge files as well as if they were in ram.
Cache on a Stick
Just wanted to mention (because I had encountered this problem only last weekend) `docker-compose run --service-ports... ` will expose ports.

From docs:
"Run command with the service's ports enabled and mapped to the host."
https://docs.docker.com/compose/reference/run/

Also, for anybody wondering about "synchronization" solutions, I have found dockerize to be very useful.
https://github.com/jwilder/dockerize
How is that better than

curl ... | tar xv | ...

in shell, or any programming language with a good streaming library?
The Economist is owned and financed by banking cartels. That means they're on the left.
This is nothing. A review of malls. A "native advertising" piece for malls. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_advertising )
Bear in mind the actuality has tended to come far faster than the IPCC predictions. The IPCC, being a UN body of government appointed scientists, economists etc, consistently take an overly conservative view. There's been criticism of this over the years.

From seven years ago: https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-the-ipcc-unde...

IPCC includes representatives from the oil and coal states, and those reports require unanimity. What gets published tends to the blandest interpretation possible so that the oil states, coal exporters and the couple of countries pretending it isn't happening can agree too.

Saudi has tried to significantly tone down reports to protect their oil interests to name but one. It's far from the sole incident:

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/earth-insight/2014/m...
There is an interesting paper that can automatically rewrite expressions to improve the floating point errors.

http://herbie.uwplse.org/
The US economy (to which RenTech contributes with profits made on foreign markets) is a national security interest. Working to be very rich and then donating a large chunk of money to promote science - and maths education, also advances technological knowledge. Those depricated CRUD apps I wrote a few years back served neither.

We'd all like our opponent Poker players to play with their cards open, but if they did, they'd never win. Have to accept that you don't get to see the cards of winning players (which includes military technology until declassified).

I find this "Financial trading does not do any good for society" to be rather simplistic, romantic, and envious. The carpenter who turns wood into a chair is said to be producing value, but the investor who turned uncertainty into a profitable hardwood trade is not.
An Apology for Idlers (1876)
Just look at Tokyo as an example of what a city organically grows into. Every major transport hub is filled with shopping and food. NYC is abit the same way. I like it. People generally don't like living right next to transportation hubs, so why not make those areas commercial space.

Everyone likes having many options for dining, so that's the main draw. Dining naturally has waiting, so why not have shopping for waiting diners to kill some time and even act as buffer space between dining options. Movie theaters and museums are great before/after meal activities. Throw in some office space so there's weekday/daytime business for restaurants and better utilization of parking and transportation.

Now you've created a place where people want to be that's convenient to get to. That's what a city is, isn't it? Just without the typical city drawbacks like crime, trash, vehicles, pollution, and homelessness.
async-std comes with its own work-stealing executor built on the async-task and crossbeam-deque crates by the same author.

- https://docs.rs/async-task

- https://docs.rs/crossbeam-deque
It's you (and perhaps your choice of employer) who choose it measure work in hours. I choose to measure it in some combination of effort and results, depending on the circumstances.
Oops, you're right. https://godbolt.org/z/pAwqUA shows it better. Adding a -0 and +0 together in either order gives +0, using the actual x86-64 addsd instruction.
IN 2017, after going through my filters > 16GB RAM, 15 inch, and ease of use, *nix (have worked on Suse/Ubuntu for like 10 years), I settled on same. At that time new 12 inch MacBook was already out, but didn't like that touch thing at the top and seemed overpriced.
HyperJuice: World's First and Smallest 100W GAN USB-C Charger
Apple Music has DRM and is a subscription service like these video services.
I’m not quite sure these would be what you’re looking for, but I enjoyed the following:

Seeing Like a Rover - Janet Vertesi

Human-Machine Reconfigurations - Lucy Suchman

Where the Action Is - Paul Dourish

Seeing Like a State - James C. Scott
If my integers can be arbitrarily large and count as constant memory, why can't I just reduce everything to a 2-counter machine and solve every problem in constant space (and a lot of time)?
The article links to a now-unavailable listing for a PS4 that still had PT installed on it.
It was bad when it took minutes to figure that out. It has gotten better though.
Add a second source and it will prioritise that over pypi.

[[tool.poetry.source]]
name = "my-repo-name"
url = "https://myrepo.url/"
> You could say the same thing about Google and Facebook versus Twitter or Snapchat.

You can't. Renaissance only hire ~100-150 people, their strategy is very much based on only hiring the best of the best. This is nothing like tech. Tech firms employ thousands of engineers, you have to employ average people if your demand is this high.

Jump and Citadel aren't trying to do what RenTech does either (it is very hard and very risky). They do a lot of HFT, afaik Jump is just a market maker, so they are more like tech companies in that they do not need geniuses. They just need competent bodies at scale who won't blow up the company.
Sure, politicians might have to listen to voters, but if voters themselves are selfish then how does that help? Like, if we are worried about the hypothetical winners of the sortition lottery would legislate selfishly, shouldn't we worry just as much that normal voters will elect politicians who will pass legislation that furthers the voters' selfish interests?
Arxiv paper link: https://arxiv.org/abs/1911.04464
The "with or without" phrasing is standard and means that employees can have reasonable accommodations if they need to aid them in their job, but that the requirement is a core function and it will not be considered reasonable to modify the requirement itself. This is standard in all job ads.
This is a talk I gave at the last Y Combinator dinner of the summer.

The audience was YC founders at the end of a YC batch. Probably after demo day. The entire audience had already been funded once (by YC at the start) and as a whole they had much better than average prospects for raising money. Some may have already raised or been close.

I agree that it is questionable as generic advice. The August 2007 date suggests the Summer 07 batch. That's Disqus, Dropbox, and Twitch (among others). https://yclist.com/
Don't chimpanzees etc. also coordinate hunting/raiding parties?

I also recall a segment from BBC's Blue Planet, where an octopus and another fish whose name I cannot recall (grouper?), two entirely different species, communicate with each other via the color of their skin to surround and trap prey.

> Our most amazing ancestors were not kings and emperors, but rather these pre-historic hunters and gatherers who carved out a niche as alpha predators using brains, language, and primitive tech.

Of course. What profoundly intrigues me though, is trying to imagine what it must have been like to be -conscious- even before that primal epoch:

To be just on the cusp of awareness and intelligence.

To have thoughts and desires and fears and hopes and loves and hates and plans and dreams, but not knowing what to do with them, or being able to communicate them.

We spent tens of thousands of years being helpless against the environment, against hunger, disease, predators, against each other's instincts and urges.

Imagine being left behind during a hunt, broken and bleeding out.. All the individual suffering that has taken place on this planet, all the sentient thoughts that died alone and confused.

Then imagine how many other worlds out there must be going through the same development right at this very moment.
An English title like "A search tool helps dev to solve the naming things problem" would likely improve this submission.
A pump and dump relies on manipulating others. In this scenario, the goal of the buying/selling patterns is not to manipulate the market into believing the price of the asset is something different, but just as a mechanism for transferring money between the funds.

It's also just a simple example of how it can be done. Many assets and derivatives are correlated to each other in the market in various ways. Their correlations can be exploited to allow you to do the same thing using an arbitrarily complicated set of assets instead of just one.

Some trades are required to be public, but the majority aren't. It wouldn't be too hard to hide the transfers in trades that don't need to be public.
Service Revenue Growing with Chip Complexity
Does that really work for every version of SQL? This might change my life.
Well one reason is programs being smart (dumb) about output if they think that dev stdout is a dev console. Using an extra cat eliminates this.
Because of zoning and anti-development policies by the government.

Some people making $15/hour will get lucky and get subsidized or “affordable” housing though and be able to live on that. Or they’re living with their parents.
Compression alleviates the problems "my current disks don't fit my data" and "my data is too big for my disk quota". It's comparatively bad at solving the problem "I cannot buy enough disks to fit my data".
I think you underestimate Dollar General. They are very good at what they do.
I have no doubt RenTech has some of the brightest out there. However, any consistently high-performing funds warrant suspicion, especially considering how many hedge funds engage in questionable activities (corporate espionage under the guise of "forensics", hacking, insider trading). Showtime's Billions isn't as far off from reality as people think.
Awk pipelines are exactly the area where Mario is useful for Python programmers.

https://github.com/python-mario/mario
Just noticed requests moved from kennethreitz/requests to psf/requests. Interesting.

Edit: From https://www.python.org/psf/github/,

> ... we have created a GitHub organization, @psf, to support and protect projects that have outgrown ownership by their original author.
Perhaps this only seems inconceivable to you because you've never tasted succulent mammoth meat. Maybe they tasted great. Either way, I wager successfully taking down a mammoth was an exceedingly rewarding experience in numerous ways.
There -could- be a lot of things. Pfsense and ddwrt were some of the very first router software packages to address DNS rebind attacks.

I think saying tomato is more secure and refined than some router that updates itself constantly to secretly bait and switch the user's expectations is an understatement.
I'm confused, what is a SWE going to do during a 16 hour shift about their building being on fire?
My Rules for Remote Work
Not gonna happen. Even if you implemented this, port capacity dictates that a docking time slot is always going to trump a speed incentive.

There are steep contractual penalties for missing your time slot.
Brooklynite here, but I've lived all over the country.

We don't need your pity. There might be better examples of what an urban center could be, and some aspects of NYC are definitely a shitshow. But in my not-so-humble opinion -- nowhere else in the states comes close.
Some neat pictures, but I cannot fathom why anyone would be into weird roleplay based on a creepypasta.
My understanding is that many climate scientists want to avoid a kind of paralyzing alarmism/catastrophic fatalism, and that this might be where the conservative consensus comes from.
I've been successfully managing a bipolar disorder for over ten years - and unsuccessfully for years prior to that.

In my _personal_ experience, manic phases last 2 weeks to 2 months, followed by 4-10 months of catatonia.

It is approximately the same for my aunt and grandmother. In their cases, lithium and electroconvulsive therapy were the only things that work. For me, lamotrigine and modafinil are life-changing wonder drugs.

That said, people in my group therapy reported cycles as short as days to weeks - rapid cycling, as you say.
They could call it "Marks and Spence" :-) It would need a lot of ready made stuff so that people on the go could just grab stuff to heat up and eat later.
The Deal That Made Bill Gates $350M
Silver-Backed Chevrotain, with Fangs and Hooves, Photographed for First Time
Apple Plans Standalone AR and VR Gaming Headset by 2022 and Glasses Later
Didn't know there were any similarities between *Akka* and *Kafka
Here's a presentation at PyCon 2017 by the author of pgcli and mycli that's a great answer to your question:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hJhZhLg3obk
There's a similar Whole Foods store. It's called Ideal Market. It's a whole foods brand, they carry their brand products (365) and basically just groceries without much extra.

But yeah, those don't carry items outside of what you'd find in a normal Whole Foods.
Many of these places are dead malls from opening day because they are stuffed with luxury shops that never seem to have any customers.
I love the idea of a 4 hour day, but it seems to be something that can only be obtained by going freelance, consulting etc.

I wonder if a company could offer a stable income at a decent rate, but for only 4 hour days or 4 day weeks, or have a mandatory 60 days vacation policy. I'd be curious if such an offer would draw the best people from the talent pool?
These patterns look familiar to me, having retrofitted a functional, though poorly architected AngularJS app for WCAG compliance. Would it have looked better if from the beginning semantic HTML were used? Sure. But does the aria- and role- soup improve the functionality and usability for non-typical users with little impact on maintainability? You bet.
I really hate this headline and I don’t think it should be rewarded with clicks. NYT knows that a certain population is going to read that headline, and nothing else, and then take away that “they were right all along and climate change isn’t real”. It does absolutely nothing to help move things in the right direction and just further fuels the fire of false “debate” over the issue.
Huh, neat, thanks for the detailed answer. I wonder how something like this would scale. Seems like you’d hit a limit where large trades would get noticed, so I guess the key would be to spread it over time.
Well with Haskell and Clojure, many people just use a pretty plain text editor + a REPL and maybe. And for Haskell at least, that's super easy to install. I suppose there isn't One True Way, but each of the popular options (cabal, Nix+cabal, stack) are only a couple steps.

Haskell with new-style cabal works like a charm with `cabal init` for package setup. And then ghci from there will give you...

- expression evaluation ofc

- type-at-point via type hole annotations

- Laziness inspector via :print

- Breakpoint debugger (someone just posted a nice Reddit text post about it today)

- Package information of terms via :info (and :load $MODULE to get any top-level term in $MODULE into repl scope)

- Docs via :doc (this is pretty new)

- Module export lists via :browse

off the top of my head
I chose to not use either after trying both. Nether solves understanding `setup.py` (they are just indirections on it). Of the two, poetry seemed more comprehensive and stable across releases. There’s a small cognitive load of knowing a couple of Twine commands if you don’t use either.
There are already multiple farmer's markets in the city. There are vendors coming in from PA, NJ, CT, and upstate.
This is why I manage every nontrivial project I do nowadays with Nix (Haskell, Go, Python, C & C++, bash ..anything)

Everything is pinned to exact source revisions. You can be relatively sure to be able to git clone and nix-shell and be off to the races.

You can even go the extra mile and provide working editor integration in your nix-shell (especially easy with emacs). So you can enable anyone to git clone, nix-shell, and open a working editor.

The biggest downside is becoming proficient in Nix isn't easy or even straightforward.
information_schema (not "schedule"; GP had a typo in the query) is part of the ANSI SQL standard[1] so should work with any database that implements the ANSI standard. Note that not all databases or SQL dialects comply with this.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_schema
Poetry is amazing, if only for the ability to separate dev and build dependencies. Maybe pipenv does this, but I couldn't get it working well enough to find out.

I've flagged trying to manage python versions on my machine and just develop inside docker containers now (Thanks to VSCode). Using tightly versioned python base images
The telephone game taught me why there should be a “how the system works” runbook in writing. At 3 AM, I don’t want to try to remember the lecture I got from someone who was trying to remember the lecture they had gotten from Saint Paul or whomever.
Browser Collection Poll
And that assumes there's no physical damage to the sensor, too.
I'm not doing drugs all the time, I'm 'biohacking'.
I was speaking from my perspective with a comfy developer salary which would be roughly double that and yes that should be more than enough for a reasonable standard of living.

> Does that include things like heroic medical care for end-of-live issues, nursing care for the elderly, etc?

It seems like a good trade to sacrifice a few low quality years of our waning lives to get 4/5ths of our youthful high quality life back.
I've worked on tons of small to medium-small Python projects over the years where I didn't fix dependency versions at all, not even major versions, just a requirements.txt with a list of package names (usually it's a list of maybe at most ten well-known libraries, resulting in at most twenty actual packages pulled from PyPI). Come back three years later, pull the latest versions of everything, code still works fine.

Now try that with JavaScript or Rust. If you don't fix versions, come back three months later and compatibility is usually fucked up beyond all recognition.

Some languages embraced better dependency locking because they absolutely couldn't not solve the problem.
With the tidal wave of hateful vitriol permeating the tubes, silly roleplay subs where people have creative harmless fun helps to restore my faith in humanity. See also: /r/thefridgelight
That's the thing, I don't work for free. If I'm working i expect to be paid. If an employer wanted me to answer emails or do other things outside the time I'm at work it'd get added to the hours. I've done consulting work, I'm fairly good at tracking hours and i've told employers that have asked me this before, fairly bluntly, that I'm being paid for it or not doing it and it's always either been I don't do it or they pay me.
how would one spoof their GPU if they wanted to?
Last time I looked, it was very tedious to set up `pip` to be secure and pin your dependencies to hashes. Without this, a compromise of a library's pypa account would allow them to execute arbitrary code on your system, assuming you didn't notice the change.

You can use `pip-tools` to get something like a Gemfile/package.json, but there are a few restrictions that are suboptimal.

So Pipenv/Poetry are the current best ways to get something like the package management story that other languages like Ruby and JS have had for a long time (and that Go's been polishing recently too).
Don't joke. I have had security people report my stuff is insecure because there is a document upload feature and a user could upload a virus and name it virus.png and then a user could download it and rename it to virus.exe and run it.
Only the ones you see trending in feeds.
Just another cafe serving sugar junk food in single use plastic cups.
Facebook iOS app has camera active during use
It's also trivial to spoof.