skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Some will proclaim "But they'll owe China! That won't end well!", which is shortsighted, lacking in self-awareness and playing into the "everyone that isn't us is the boogeyman" narrative the West likes to maintain.

Exactly. There aren't many Uighurs in Africa, so Africa should be fine.
Oddly, this is also one of the bad sides. Committing to two projects, by necessity, means deploying to two workflows. If not more.

Doing that in one repo makes the commit part easier, but hides the complexity of deploying separately. Or to other places.

Not that two repos makes it easy. Just gives a much earlier signal to where it happens.
Nix is not (yet) suitable for fine-grained (read file level) build targets though due to lack of recursive nix and content addressed store. This means you don't have early cut off and mass rebuilds if only one file changes; for example. Both are being worked on actively though.
I'm OP.

It is a minority. And Japan is very racist towards them. Turns out there are 3 kids in that situation in my family.

We already witnessed three classes having racist bullying and both teachers and school direction refusing to do anything.

I do believe that this mentality of blaming the victims that do not "fit in the mold" is indicative of a very negative culture.
I'm not convinced that there's a coherent concept of real food. Most real food advocates I've seen are happy to eat, say, tofu. They'll admit that technically it's processed, in the sense that it's industrially manufactured by pulverizing soybeans beyond recognition then adding chemicals to the big holding vats. But people say it's not highly processed, or it hasn't lost the natural essence of soy, or whatever. I just can't find a way to extract a meaning beyond "the kind of food that real food advocates like".
> Did we deep down not want results, but instead mainly make ourselves feel good while keeping Africa in a position where they can provide that feeling to us? What concretely is China doing that we failed to do?

I'd argue that it's more important to understand the context from the African perspective, and not just from the Western or Chinese perspective. Ethiopia, for example, has transitioned from a monarchy to a communist dictatorship/Soviet satellite to a non-communist dictatorship to a semi-democracy in just the last 40 years. They've fought a major war with a neighbor, had several famines, and are in the middle of a massive population boom.

So, "did _we_ not want results" isn't a great the best way to view the situation on the ground. China came in at a time where they had money to burn and found a semi-stable group of countries to trade with. That stability was created via the work of Western efforts and massive amounts of hard work by the Africans themselves.

Also, FWIW, the dead comment was likely just a troll: most (all?) donations to the major relief groups get a thank you letter.

Finally: it's worth noting that it's not like Western influence isn't apparent, either. The US Embassy in Addis is hard to miss and steps from the Prime Minister's palace.
The thing is that the usernames are not very prominent in this UI. They're even always grayed out. It's like it's optimized to not distract users with posts' owners unless they need them. I probably could recognize more if posts came accompanied by profile pictures or something that stands out that's somewhat unique to users. As it is, my brain doesn't have to register anything about the user to read their posts.

The 3 usernames I do remember, it's because one's name somehow stands out to me from their use of capitalization (most use just lowercase), and the others because their username appears in other people's posts (e.g. dang).
For me, it's a unique book in that it's been significantly different every time I've read it over the years. I'd say yes.
Interviewed there last week for a software engineering position after some people in my network went over there. Didn't get the gig but I came away impressed with the team and the mission. It's a unique opportunity to build a state-of-the-art data system with unlimited resources. I've heard that the comp is very, very good but can't confirm that from my own experiences. If you think you can survive the sprint, I think it's a great opportunity.

Jeff, if you're still lurking in the thread -- we've chatted at the Kairos & the Arena summits. I've got the political and tech background to make an impact. If you're willing to take a flier on me, I'm all-in. Email is in my profile.
I would advice checking out https://www.tweag.io/posts/2018-03-15-bazel-nix.html for external dependencies
Apple Requiring Notarization for Non Mac App Store Apps Starting February 2020
WSB is going bananas over this:

https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/
He shouldn't be too impressed by his younger class mates. Having discipline to do the work and problem sets would put him ahead of most of them.
Maybe this one? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hiMVx2C5_Wg
Most criminals get caught because they can’t stop getting bigger. Same with most diseases
" putting your hand in it[fire] for 20 years"?

Sorry, bad metaphor, too extreme. Nobody can do or imagine doing that.

As for the sword cartoon you linked to: there was nothing better than getting my first Boy Scout knife. Within a few days I had blooded my blade by cutting myself, thereby learning new respect for a tool that lasted decades. My experience is that every boy cuts himself once with his pocket knife, and then begins to pay attention to what he is doing with it(1). Every child should be given a pocket knife at the appropriate age.

I liked school. I learned all the basics there. The teachers wanted to help me.

I saw only one case of physical bullying in 24 years of school. I was never bullied, perhaps being too tall and too willing to engage people in conversation.

Most discussions of bullying bring out old grievances that should have been dealt with long since and then forgotten. But they often merely fester. That's a shame.

(1) it's like the "hand in the fire" thing. I remember the first time I put my hand over the stove flame - the picture of it remains in my head! Wow, was that ever a lesson! Do that with a neural net!
Because today's leaders are judged only on this quarters returns for shareholders. Companies are seen only as investment vehicles for the most part. This is especially true in companies that have large minority stake holders that like to make noise. Leaders like Musk can still declare that they are going to run at a loss for the next few years as they ramp up but he is in a unique position where he controls the majority of the shares. If Musk was not the majority shareholder at Tesla there is a large chance he could have been asked to step down a while ago. Tesla is doing great now but for a while it was very touch and go. Large investment firms want year over year positive growth, they don't care about mission statements or the fact that the company owes pensions to lifelong employees. Its profits over people now.
The Code of Hammurabi also had different punishments for the same crime depending on the wealth/social status of the victim. Some things don't really change.
No, per capita helps understand where "the hot spots" are. So my answer still stands.
Completely agree.

I worked for Microsoft this year. Had an amazing experience, learned a ton, built a great network, had benefits and was well compensated. I did this all while taking almost 0 risk. The idea that working for a tech giant is "maintaining the status quo," but working for a startup is "making something new," is perhaps not accurate.

Working at a startup can be great. Working at a tech giant can be great. Just don't make your decision based on one guy who turned down a personal offer from Peter Thiel (and was later employee #10).
> Really Dems have been quite behind the Republican data trust

Do you have any actual evidence for that? Because mainstream media have been saying the opposite since Obama.

What you said is exactly what a company looking for dem dollars would say. Which is pretty much what Cambridge Analytic said to the gop candidates.
California growth slowest since 1900 as residents leave, immigration decelerates
Emojis add complexity that other scripts don't, mostly in the form of color processing (all other scripts are monochrome!).
The mixed Japanese-African girl I know was forced to straighten her hair because her natural hair is "extravagant".
Post-Mortem for Bra Theory
http://www.ok.org/kosherspirit/winter-2016/what-is-vegetable... this is a random site I googled. Cold pressed olive oil is a relatively safe method is an exception
You, Struggling to Make an Online Income?
Exactly! We could transition our stock out, but that setup employees with the lovely complication of having to learn about insider training and how to NOT do it...
> or through NGOs merely shipping Africans into Europe without much of a plan and then shrugging their shoulders when problems arise

What, exactly, are you trying to say here?
But is this true? Sure if you want coverage of Siberia you may need your own, but doesn't every orbit cross the equator? I would have thought plenty of satellites cross Ethiopia every hour, although perhaps not bothering to run all their cameras without a customer?
Yes I think we did. I reread it and I think the "it" that will damage our ability to track extremism is E2EE. Based on that interpretation I took that the GP was against E2EE for this reason and felt that allowing the government access to these communications was ok if it was for the right reasons. I could definitely be wrong, though!
Highlights of the HTTP Archive Web Almanac
Maybe because One of the the side effect of being a pessimist is giving up and just letting it go. That should nudge the data points to support this study
Is the $200M net of what he made as employee number 10? Also, Microsoft's stock is up 5x since 2003 so he would have done well by just staying put.
> At your work, if someone is being a bully, then either management will fire them, or you can look for another job.

... or you figure out how to deal with conflict like an adult. If your way of handling conflict is firing people or taking your ball and going home, your long-term outlook is not so good.

Working with people in a system is a skill that you figure out by being exposed to other people and dealing with their crap. If you've worked with military veterans, maintaining focus on what you need to do while navigating insane systems and coworkers is a core skill that they usually have.
For people trying to draw false equivalencies between buying Apple stock, buying lottery tickets, etc I think it's useful to look at the difference in circumstances and how _close_ Garry was to joining.

If you compare this to Apple stock it would be like if you had the cash in your bank account and your stock broker called you up and said "You should buy 1000 shares of Apple stock. In fact, I'll just give you 1000 shares of Apple stock, there's no risk to you". And you said no.

Or if someone said "I'll give you this lottery ticket, do you want it?" And you said no.

Now obviously, not many people find themselves in such a situation. But if you're a developer this situation isn't _that_ uncommon. i.e. you have a friend from school, or a someone you used to work with that is starting something new and asks you to join. This percentage goes up the "better" school you go to and the companies you join. i.e. I'm sure a large percentage of MIT/Stanford CompSci grads and early Goog/FB engineers know someone within 1 to 2 degrees of separation that have started fairly large companies.

Probably the most sure way to wealth (50M+) in modern times right now is to go to a good CompSci school, join a larger hot startup 200-500 people, spend a few years solving hard problems, getting a good salary and building a strong network. Then when one of your network starts a company joining that company as employee < 10.

For 1-5M the surest way is to join a 1000+ employee tech company as an engineer.
So many,

But most salient might be the irrational belief that what you are doing matters.
DraftKings going public through $3.3B merger deal
Same here, but butter and ghee can also be used to make great pliable flour tortillas. I use european butter though, YMMV.
I just avoid those sites - if your site is unusable or the blocking I use makes your site unusable then I'm just gonna move on. Create a bad user experience at your own peril.
Exactly, that looks like a much better cross pollination.

I was secretly hoping TFA would talk at one point about API design and leveraging design systems to bring uniformity and consistency to software APIs.

That would have made for a much more juicy proposition.
The the.. do I sound like I stutter mf?
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21864011
Must have some people from the Chrome team working on it.
Will be interesting if it hits $420.69 or so.
I made the only complete map to my knowledge:

https://blog.thecybershadow.net/2019/08/02/datamining-bander...
> one day vaping is such a part of your daily habits that you're an addict.

You mean the very act of vaping and not the nicotine itself. I can very much relate to that.

Here are a few tricks I found that can reduce it:

- Put the kit in the car. Helps more if the car is in under-ground or far and it's cold outside.

- Don't always put your kit on the charger. Intentionally, forget charging it and don't have two batteries.

- Buy a 30ml bottle at a time. It helps more if the dealer you are buying from is far. You'll ration your vaping with that because then you'll have to go all the way to buy the next bottle.

And yeah I'm not aware yet of nicotine salt and I use a very low concentration in my liquid. I don't think I'm going to switch the current setup is just fine.
"I do not believe in freedom of the will. Schopenhauer's words: "Man can do what he wants, but he cannot will what he wills" accompany me in all situations throughout my life." -- Albert Einstein
Ive, not Hive. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jony_Ive
Financial Times 404 Page Not Found: leading economists offer why
How Far Is Too Far? – The Age of A.I
Looks like about 1 to 1, this recipe[1] cites a 480g yield starting with 500g of butter.

1. https://werecipes.com/how-to-make-ghee-from-butter/
Is the risk of nuclear higher than that of fossil fuel usage?

Climate change is a thing, right now, and we're exacerbating its' effects on an ongoing basis.

Is living worth the risk of dying?
Xorg
lol an autist has found his way to HackerNews I see :D

(don't downvote me, WSB joke)
There was a time, probably late 60s to early 80s when western firms went into LatAm and had moderate success and the economies began to transition from (subsistence) farming to light manufacturing, but due to pop explosion ran into a gringo go home resistance. Wonder if China will manoeuver around that kind of thing.
Indoor CO2 could cut our capacity for complex, strategic thinking: study
The same people that are paying 1bn to build unprofitable housing? (I have to assume the housing is unprofitable or else it wouldn't be so difficult to build it)
Have you ever tended a garden? practical garden experience makes the answer pretty clear. You don't get angry at the rose bush for not having the roses you desired. You fix the problem, or get rid of the rose bush, or just let it be.
A lot of traditional cooking and recipes are based on systems. They interconnect with other cooking. So you make one dish or you slaughter one animal or whatever, end up with fat or lard or something as a byproduct, use that to make other dishes. A bunch of stuff ends up in soups or stews, which you don't so much make intentionally as as an accident of other cooking, to stretch out ingredients and use up parts that otherwise aren't so great.

These don't make sense anymore when we don't really stick to regional, seasonal, supply-dependent cooking and can decide to make any damn thing we like at any time, thanks to grocery stores, and simply toss most of the extra bits ("useless" parts of vegetables, bacon fat, et c.) if we don't feel like using it, because the time, space, and technique it takes to use them correctly's not worth it when we can buy a substitute from the store for very little money. Quite likely a well-proportioned substitute of butter for lard doesn't make much difference in the outcome of that recipe, but there was originally a supply-related or place-it-fits-in-a-cuisine-system reason that lard was preferred.

[EDIT] to be clear, the old way of cooking is probably still cheaper in general and certainly less wasteful, but the savings are so marginal relative to the skills, time, and space required that it's totally reasonable that even poorer folks largely don't bother. This kind of thing went beyond just cooking patterns and cuisines, too—animals commonly kept by anyone living even sort-of in the country had a role. Chickens? They'll eat waste, control pest insects, give you eggs, and if you're also breeding them you can slaughter one for food every now and then—the eggs and meat are damn near free, as far as dollars put in past an initial capital investment and some trivial upkeep are concerned, though they do take time & care. Pigs? Even better waste disposals than the chickens, turn garbage into meat and cooking fat. These got much cheaper and more common, but also were removed from their role in the broader food & home-economics ecosystem, when we started farming them on a mass scale and mostly feeding them stuff we grew specifically to feed them.
Open-source software became the new industry standard
vaporwave track plays in the background

https://youtu.be/bAgmGZ9iQ2Y
I dont think he is arguing that its desirable he is arguing that it would surprising if this wouldn't be happening.
It doesn't exist "the same" everywhere, Japanese society is still extremely conservative and hierarchical, to a point that increasingly more people opt for just not taking part at all anymore because they see no more point in grinding their lifes away trough overbearing work ethics and overblown societal expectations.

Case in point: Japan has "family rental services" [0] for those people that spend too much time working, thus lacking the time to maintain an actual family. Which is the result of societal expectations along the lines of "A successful businessman also has a successful family". When in reality most struggle to just support themselves, the idea that a single earner can feed a whole household is something that also hasn't applied in Japan for a while anymore.

Hikikomori [1] are another, much earlier recognized manifestation of this, that even has somewhat of an equivalent with Western countries "NEETs". The reasons for those are not singular, they are as multifaceted as most social problems are. Racial and class discrimination plays just as much of a factor as the economic downturn, leaving most young Japanese, like young people in many other countries, without much of any perspective.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rental_family_service

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hikikomori
Mongo Aggregates and How to explain mongo aggregate queries
Yeah, fever is a very unusual symptom to be related to “regular” migraines. Something else was going on there probably.

But who knows? Maybe unusual electrical activity in the brain can cause increased core temp?
His book 'Touching the Dragon' [1] was an interesting read. I recommend it if you liked this article, gives you a perspective of where he is coming from now.

[1] https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/548196/touching-the...
$30 an hour playing video games
Another funny thing is I once got in trouble for tweeting about the “Boeingaucracy” of our new employers. I was shocked that someone cared about my dumb twitter account. It was pretty early on for being so paranoid about monitoring a brands social media image!
Dynamic Market Share Analytics Can Boost Your Marketplace or Brand
One option is to not fly american airlines (with a lower case a). The highest rated US airline is 3 out of 5 stars on Skytrax.

As far as I understand, the reason for this is that foreign airlines are not allowed to fly US domestic routes, and most US people don't fly international which means they don't know that things could be better.

It also seems like people in the US to a greater extent than other countries only cares about ticket price, which means that even if an airline wants to improve their quality they can't use it to compete because customers will simply not see them, since they sort by price on the travel site and pick the first one on the list.
Could you recommend good reading from this guy? That article doesn’t reflect well on his judgment- the story, the decision to post this story- the idea that Peter Thiel literally told him to quit his job (after he answered the question of his current salary?!?)- none of it makes any sense to me.
What you've just described is actually at least two other words, similar, but not equal to racism.

Namely:

ethnocentrism

sectarianism

These things are not racism.

People don't get to just toss words around, adjusting them to suit their preferred narrative.

The differences are not insignificant. Cultural differences are tied intensely to modes of dress, language barriers, and more.

Lastly, social status among ethnic peers is not racism. Inheritance and nepotism are also not racism.

Things like this may be comorbid with forms of racism. They are still separate and distinct problems.

It doesn't mean the outcomes are different, but we have different words for different things, because there are real differences, and they still count and contribute to real world situations even when contemptible.
The Easy Way to Get PayPal Commissions – Free Training
Burakumin. The Japanese government has been trying to end discrimination against them since the early Meiji era and yet it still persists to this day nearly 150 years later.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burakumin
There needs to be a broader cultural backlash against the cult of MBAs first.
This is more of a humble brag than useful advice
That's a key level
Barneys’ closing sale looks more like Sears or Kmart than old Madison Avenue
I think there's a different scale involved when you're running an experiment on a CubeSat vs. trying to set up telecommunications. ARSAT-1 and -2 were both the size of a car (3 tonnes).
>
About your plot related comment you probably won't get in from you the elite of the elite of programmers/designers/whatever.

I can't parse this sentence.
Based on the article, I'd expect that he disagrees with you.

Strongly.
Ousted with a big fat check. HAHA!
What apps are you using there?
>> Some will proclaim "But they'll owe China! That won't end well!"

That's being "proclaimed" in that case because there's increasing and obvious evidence of that country's government using debt being to control governments, political decisions and societies:

- https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/25/world/asia/china-sri-lank...

- https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2018/02/re...

- https://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-11-16/are-china-cheap-loans...

- https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/global-opinions/wp/2018/...

- https://qz.com/1223768/china-debt-trap-these-eight-countries...
So it's settled. It's purple clickbait.
Or you can have a single workflow that includes all the projects in the repo. I found it's actually easier to do things like wait for project A to deploy before project B.
Thank you, this is very helpful. Its a decompression algorithm with a thin CLI around it, lots of parallelization,and lots of different config options.
OP's website isn't much more readable either, in my opinion. The color scheme is horrible, and the main text isn't much wider than that in the Fortune screenshot.
Electric Hyundai double-decker bus has a battery and 186 miles of range
Explaining your queries before deploying gives you a lot of advantage and help you provide better user experience by providing result faster. What process do you use so that your queries are well optimized?