skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the problem is that "payment required" is an issue that's better dealt with in a layer higher up the protocol stack.

One can simply respond with the appropriate redirection code to a login/signup page (or whatever) when the client attempts to access a page where "payment is require" (just like any other authentication/authorization issue).
It’s terrible! Do you leave every single piece food and cooking utensil you own out on the kitchen counter at the same time? No, cause it’s a workspace and that obviously makes no sense. Tabs are an ephemeral system that you can clean with a single mouse click. If there’s anything in your life you should be able to keep tidy, that’s it.
One hypothetical use case I can think of going forward is sites/content that only work with JavaScript enabled, and that you must request with "Accept: application/html" to signal you're willing to execute their code, as opposed to "text/html" to signal you're not specifically going to switch on JavaScript for their trackers, and expect at least basic static content to show up. Of course, "application/html" needs to be registered at IANA first, and then should be used on most of today's aggregator sites.
To this day, everyone copies Apple's industrial design. So I'm not sold those Braun Iron printers were for Mac users, or just what was in fashion for the time.
I looked at your project with my work hat on, I replied to this thread with a three paragraph reply with my HN community hat on.

I clicked through once more for you to find your github in slide 4. My comment stays the same, there is nothing in there that helps me select you over people that present their content in an easier to consume format.

On the content. In some countries pictures must be able to blacked out by law (I don't agree, yet it is truth). Your experience bullets do not say what you actually did. Would add where your worked and some 1-2 lines description per bullet on what you made/did there. If you were freelancing add your clients. It helps us understand what size of companies/codebases you worked. What complexity etc. Your word cloud is indeed hard to decipher. Slide 4 I saw github, which is good.

The title says online resume. I assume the audience is recruitment. Recruiters take seconds to scan if they want to spend minutes. In addition most recruiters will not forward this to people like me to see if they like to invite. If that means we are not your audience your resume works. Be aware you are limiting your own options as you now no longer have the choice to say no yourself (we decided that for you).

I stay with my earlier comment. Best to reverse the whole thing. Send your "actual" resume as you called it and add your github repo there. We will find this here.
WRT, the header files, given the size and contents of basque.c, I'd say it's just a placeholder/example file, and that the engine is by design a header-only library. Which is fine, IMO. Though the headers don't feature guards against multiple includes, which is surprising.
I've been thinking similar lines for some months now,
and wondering if anyone has setup a "find me here if deplatformed from there" type of site or something?

something like about.me with one nickname, that lists twitter, tube, insta, mastadon, keybase, pgp key, etc etc

I almost think it would need to be available on the main web, but also cloned on a blockchain like history on the dark web in order to be truly useful..

It's gotten to the point where I am avoiding services (like anchor.fm) because building a water cooler crowd is useless when you can be deplatformed in a split second without notice and without recourse..

If we had an unstoppable about.me, maybe append only lists like securescuttlebutt? or something out there, and people knew to go looking there, I think this would be beneficial.
How to write a blog post that ranks?
Ciitizen helps cancer patients get medical records even if they are in paper form and digitizes them.
https://www.ciitizen.com/
It sounds to me like Germans are doing better than US people in competing on the global marketplace? Shorter hours is a valuable advantage.
Germany also has an issue with its small and medium size enterprises being increasingly outcompeted, relatively weak demography, and a rural to urban hallowing that somewhat mirrors are what is taking place in China and in the states.

I don't want to make this argument, but I get the impression that the German economy looks somewhat similar to the American economy in the 60s and 70s, but has managed to persist longer thanks to its unique position in the EU and some very real competitive advantages, such as the quality of vocational training you mentioned.

I'm worried though that these have only delayed the transition to what you currently see in the US and UK. I'm a big fan of vocational training - most of my extended family came up in the trades - but I don't know if it's the pancia that both parties in the states seem to think it is, or if the German model is feasible or even preferrable in this context.
Sounds really lame in comparison to everyone else in this thread. Added freakin’ prettier, a lot of resistance and concerns when I brought the idea up in the first place, but time has proven there had been no more BS debates every meeting about how Alex wants trailing commas and Bob doesn’t agree.
What is the IQ score of the best current AI and what is the rate of increase?
To dead comment...nobody really wants those in this community.

~2012 models are most popular - too many compromises in one direction or another when you get newer.
This. 1000x this.
What breaks their immune systems?
Really like it. Thank you for putting this all together.
Rust, WebAssembly, and the Future of Serverless by Steve Klabnik
The book Empty Planet is a very interesting read that looks around the world at various countries where population is declining such as Korea and Japan and European countries where this is about to happen as well. The book is mentioned in the paper.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/37585564-empty-planet

This paper on the economic consequences is also interesting. It popped up on various economics blogs when it came out.
Isn't the underlying assumption that economic growth is tied to an ever growing population being tested in the age of automation?
The next outbreak? We’re not ready (2015)
I can't speak for the GP but the way I've dealt with that is by using the tiny subset of tooling that isn't really bad, and supplementing it with some custom patches to make it also work.
Growing up I had an Acer desktop from that era that had USB ports on the motherboard, but they were covered by a breakaway metal cover. Unfortunately I think my parents tossed it a few years back before I had the chance to see if I could get them to work.
Kitware is currently working to use WebAssembly to deliver our open source C++ medical image analysis library (ITK) in the browser as itk-js. By looking at the commit history of that repo, https://github.com/InsightSoftwareConsortium/itk-js/graphs/c... , you can see that no one at the company works full time in WebAssembly, but a decent number of us touch on it fairly regularly.
Generally speaking, workers councils are a good thing. In praxis, it depends. The main issue I have is, that sometimes worker councils are more looking at the workers council's interests then employees or the company's. Same for trade unions. I have had cases where workers councils blocked hirings to reserve a job ticket for one of there own because of the higher salary. Ignore the fact the guy was 100% council member and not at all qualified. Or where the council wanted one guy from middle management elected because that would have raised salaries for the whole council.

Good thing, so, is the collective bargaining power. That usually increases salaries, in some industries more than in others, and improves overall working conditions.

So I'd say it depends. Especially on the people on both sides of the table. Maybe every company has the council it deserves.
What makes you think you have any insight into what is in their best interest, which of their interests should be most important to them, or how they should measure their quality of life?
I'd bring the thickest book I could get my hands on. The paper would make good tinder if I managed to keep it dry.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/2018-taxes-some-of-americas-big...

BP Actually get tax credits, as does Amazon. So they pay negative taxes.
User Retention is more than just collecting an email
I'm working on the assumption that they have a contract with the CIA for hundreds of millions, and likely wouldn't get caught skirting the rules if it suits them - or can buy their way out if they did.
Yeah, the Deutschland AG where all companies were in one way or the other intervened with each other with Deutsche Bank in the middle is long gone. At least since the 90s.
No, the early peripherals were the same stuff with a different plug. Two years later, people were copying Apple designs. But they still do that to this day and it is not 'for Apple users', just that Apple is known for great design.

There was probably a certain egotism in thinking PC users weren't buying those translucent blue printers.
Stands for 3 monitors should be broken down by whether or not the middle one is fully adjustable.

Do you know why there are no wall mounted 3 monitor stands?
> There is an at-home DNA test, which I won't advertise,

why not? A word of mouth recommendation is the best form of endorsement (if you have no affiliation with said product).
I'd probably bring some kind of field manual with instructions on survival. Military, boy scout, etc.

I have a decent outdoor skillset but there are many skills which I'm only aware exist, but I have never done myself (like smoking meat). I would want the advice of the manual, even if I could eventually figure it out.
He's trying to say put your kid in the dirt and feed them fuckin peanuts - couldn't be more clear if you've put a few minutes into the topic.
Need to build your landing page quickly? No experience required
I don't want to add #pragma once until I am ready to ship the game. This way I will know right away if I do any redundant includes.
You can email the mods via the contact link in the footer to ask what's up. You have posted this a number of times (5 by my count), including getting some traction 4 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22167651
More vacation, too. 28-30 days plus bank holidays being the norm. And all the social security and health care stuff.
Great suggestion. Thank you!

I will need to look into that.
Wtf is the test? annoying post...
For what it's worth, tinder is easy to come by in most environments. Also in those days, you would likely try to never make another fire, and instead keep yours going.

Somewhat true today as well, as firelighting tools are all consumables. Some may light thousands of fires, but still would fail to eventually.
Lack of development due to helicopter parenting and being given a tablet in a highchair instead of sending them outside to eat dirt, play commandos - or whatever.
The scientific claims of this preprint are almost certainly false.

https://theprepared.com/blog/no-the-2019-ncov-genome-doesnt-...
> It is a distinct possibility — highlighted in the recent book, Empty Planet — that global population will decline rather than stabilize in the long run. What happens to economic growth when
population growth turns negative?

IMO, this is a pretty silly idea.

The fundamental problem with this theory is that there are sub-populations that have been able to maintain high fertility despite the decline in broader society.

For example, the number of Amish doubles every 20 years. Today, there are 1/3 of a million Amish. At the current rate, it'll only be 200 years until there are more than 300 million Amish in the US.

No idea if that will actually happen, but if everyone else dies off, there no reason they wouldn't just take over.
I believe the Republican Party is exploiting voters by fomenting outsized hysteria around certain social issues and that this is a smokescreen for a much more insidious agenda to benefit the very few at the expense of the many. I believe the people falling for it are, collectively, fools.

The transgender bathroom debate. The Starbucks holiday coffee cups. There's a fantastic scene in 'Vice' depicting Republican strategists conceiving the 'Death Tax' line against a live test group. These are all variations on a theme of weaponizing emotions and biases to mislead.

In my opinion, if you don't see the elements of carefully-crafted mass behavioral manipulation and you don't see WHY they're doing it, you're just not looking hard enough or you simply don't want to know.

There are conservative positions that I believe have merit. I think that many social issues have remained unresolved for many decades because there are no perfect solutions to them.

The political construct that is the Republican Party, however, is a destructive force tearing at the fabric of our society.

That is my opinion.
And how, pray tell, do the incentives of a British oil company in another part of the world automagically imply the guilt of an African mining company in SL?

Or is guilt by association the new thing these days?

Show me where De Beers is not paying what the government of SL requires them to pay.
LA-based dissident claims he was target of kidnapping attempt by Saudi Arabia
Sure, but one would then assume that in the age of automation, our productivity rates would be skyrocketing. It seems that that hasn't been the trend after the great recession [1]. Not to say that it couldn't change, but seems to me like there's some kind of narrative violation going on where "thought leaders" preach about automation, yet we can't see it in the statistics.

Edit: Although, there's also a change that we're just measuring productivity incorrectly right now, and not correctly taking into account the way the online economy works.

[1]: https://www.bls.gov/opub/btn/volume-6/below-trend-the-us-pro...
>The biggest problem I ran into was that there's this "disconnect problem." I know I'm a competent developer and can build niche solutions to $10k problems, but I don't know which companies have $10k problems. I can guess at it, but they sometimes don't even realize their $10k problem has a software solution. The companies also don't have incentive to talk to me to explore the possibility if I'm just a developer off the street.

They sometimes do realise their $10k problem has a software solution though. You need to be in the pathway for when they go looking to solve it, not go to them.

Advertise in the white pages as doing custom software development. You'll get plenty of businesses contacting you ready to pay money to solve all sorts of problems not currently addressed by off the shelf solutions. Very rarely are they actually willing to pay anywhere near the total cost to build it, but enough to make building it worth it to you if you can get a couple other customers on board.
Is the idea that technological improvements are tied to _increasing_ population somehow? What's the mechanism there?

Being only slightly facetious, but if everyone had no more than one child, that leaves a lot more time in which to invent stuff. And true, over time there will be fewer people doing the inventing, but a world with ~a billion people in it still managed to invent flight, and one with billions fewer than today still got to the Moon.
"For the study, we used data from the PSP class programming assignments for which students record effort, size, and defects for a series of programs."

What?

While the data points are nice - I think the author has completely misunderstood the issue here.

I don't think in any given group of young devs there's going to be someone '10x better' than the rest, and this was never want '10x' was meant to refer to.

Though I don't really believe true 10x-ers exist, I have no doubt that senior, competent, experienced, creative and focused engineers who know how to communicate and collaborate are often worth 10x relative to many of their peers.

Particularly in tricky domains, in funky languages that have a lot of room for self immolation, doing non-standard things, a fully competent senior dev who has 'done most of it before' can basically ignore most of the pitfalls, knows most of the little idioms, and can get to solving the problem in a reasonable way, whereas it may take quite a long time for a lesser, junior dev, and may be entirely above the head of others.
What You Need to Know About First Peanut Allergy Treatment Approved by the FDA
A bounded circular ring buffer queue implemented in Go
I thought this line "Even if there are members of said sex, race, etc agree with the person -- and the "enlightened minority" is often a self-appointed hodgepodge of noise-making people." was rather brilliant.
The difference between 1x and 10x devs is not (just) their skill - it's mostly that they're just more motivated and do their stuff with high urgency, passion and focus on detail opposed to just doing barely anything at all. In the end it's about dopamine, like so many things in life.
That is not what the user would want though.

Getting nothing is adequate when nothing exist. Pretending it was something else is just confusing at best.
It’s being tested everywhere. Even some of our most basic social programs such as social security assume a steady population growth. Let alone things like basic income.
Hosting company cPanel servers are a bit of a special case though. I've run these before and once customers start installing WordPress it can be a matter of hours before a bad plugin gets turned into a spam bot. It's at a point where blocking port 25 outbound is a responsibility imo.

WordPress contact forms are routinely abused - I regularly see forms where enter a victim as "my address" and then it helpfully copies the message to the spam recipient. There's always a web designer who wants it this way for UX reasons, even when I shown how it's abused.
What about the Fourth of July then?
> Is this not outrageous? That we're so intolerant of other kinds of economies that we must try and band and block so that people don't realise the disadvantages of our own system? If your system is so superior, let it compete on its own merits.

Any country with any sort of economic system can toss money (or labor at least) around. If you want to dominate the tire industry for some reason, you can just give them money, favorable government contracts, or whatever else.

That doesn't prove your system is superior, just that you can tax people and write checks.
These are not official fees for expediting a request. They are commonly referred to as "grease payments" and are under the table payments.
Can you please tell which test?
Especially if your parents, or others upstream, died from it before a certain age...
Interviews with your neighbors, friends and family are however. This is just a low cost means of doing it, while very nearly as invasive.
Between Delphi, C#, and TypeScript the man has already had a storied and impactful career.
What is Docker? We just don't know.
PowerShell has real data structures (arrays and hash tables), built-in functional programming tools (Select-Object, ForEach-Object, Where-Object), GUI cmdlets (Out-GridView) and direct access to .NET libraries. It’s a viable tool for many complex tasks where on Unix, you’d need to reach for Python rather than a shell.
The 30 best behind the back left-handed passes?! I'm stayin!
There are a lot of comments that are based on the idea that people vote rationally, but I'll describe what I saw.

The federal government has very little influence on how people live their daily lives. Because many people no longer believe that elections matter, they're more than happy to vote for the most entertaining candidate.
That was my first language after BASIC - I loved it!

I may be remembering this wrong, but it seemed virtually free - it was about $100 when its competitors and most software was $500+. That was in about 1986. The only way to get a manual was to buy the software. Another world..
Also: it’s day 33 (palindrome) of the year and we have 333 (palindrome) days left.
Instacart Workers Win Historic Union Election
> Shell scripts are readable by just about anyone

I reckon that less than 0.1% of the population can read shell scripts.
It also implicitly assumes that economic growth is the only way for a society to grow.
I made improvements to my previous company’s front end deploy system. One would simply create a Github PR and the build system would make a commit based link that would show a staged version of the code. This meant as part of doing a code review, the reviewer can also play with a live running version of the code and do a user experience review / find bugs too.

That’s how I want to setup the CI/CD pipeline for my new startup boomadmin. Creating a PR automatically creates the docker images and frontend assets to serve a staging env per commit.

Pushing to master deploys the images to prod.
Meanwhile on OpenBSD[1]...

"A few programs exit with the following non-portable error codes. Do not use them."

[1] https://man.openbsd.org/sysexits
You forgot about the previous 10 year's of the man's career with Turbo Pascal.
Thank you for the feedback and gist, I will take it into consideration.

We use the 'happy path' style at work. It is OK. I find it has its own set of disadvantages as well. I am also not a fan of negative/negating conditions.

Whenever possible, I try to write the code the way I would explain it in plain language. This may be antithetical to the majority of modern programming, but I am OK with that.
I have been using this at work internally.

Basically I write an app that parse a directory of markdown file. However, the code block is runnable.

The code block is organize like this:

```
input:
- name:
description:
- othervar:
description:
---
real shell code here
```

It adds a run button under the code block, when run, it parse the inputs to generate UI for input these parameter. Then it spin up a pod in kubernetes and run the script. We are already using Vault, so the script can access vault to get the secret it wants.

It feels awesome because we put the link to runbook in pagerduty alert. It keeps the document and code in-sync.

However, it's a kind of like a backdoor :-(. It essentially give shell access to entire infrastructure(Since it has Vault access). I tried hard to protect this tool but still feel uneasy about it. But without it I don't know how hard it is to keep code and document in-sync.
If you don't have cost-effective access to good healthcare, you could literally die. And if you're poorly educated, you're much more likely to be less financially well off and that could itself lead to all kinds of suffering.

But I get the sense that you're aiming for the presentation of being objectively insightful when really you're quite transparently arguing in bad faith for the sake of provocation, so I'll just leave it at that.
So the universe creates time?
Yes that's a fair point. But Germany still make a lot of machinery and equipment that the rest of the world really needs, moreover, they supply their own auto industry.

Thinking creatively, perhaps there's an opportunity to point the apprentice systems towards 'white collar skills' as much as anything else. Lab workers are apparently in high demand.
I think this actually amounts to a mistake in the protocol design: It should not be a 4xx status code at all.

From the current list of status codes[0]:

3xx: Redirection - Further action must be taken in order to complete the request
4xx: Client Error - The request contains bad syntax or cannot be fulfilled

"402 Payment required" is not a client error (though it is possibly a reflection of client state). The appropriate status indication should be a 3xx status, say "306 Payment required".

Bad design choice as it currently stands.

[0] https://www.iana.org/assignments/http-status-codes/http-stat...
What calculation goes into that?
I can't find the link on mobile but this was a recently announced "coming soon".