skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good results.

SEO is not only content there are other factors such as performance, accessibility and structure. Looking at a lighthouse audit on the landing page (https://tallyfy.com/) it looks like there can be a lot of improvement there.
And I have a way of indicating I do want to be interrupted: I leave my door open, I walk around the floor and look for other open doors, I move to the break room and have lunch with everyone else. It would bug the shit out of me if someone interjected themselves into a conversation I was having with someone else in my office.

That's the problem with open-floor-plan. It presumes "my need to know what you're saying/doing is more important than you even getting the opportunity to consent to me knowing."
Wouldn’t the Nobel committee be the one to decide on that?
What works for one of the wealthiest and most famous women in the world may or may not work for a knitting blogger. It would a far riskier play for the blogger than for Rowling.
I bet this is going to shift because the Russian brain drain is almost complete. Europe did not have to compete yet with the United states because Russia was a single source of the migration of several million highly educated people.

https://publications.atlanticcouncil.org/putin-exodus/
These are the instructions I successfully followed on my C7 V2: https://wiki.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/TP_Link_Archer_C7#Ins...

Here is the exact `factory-to-ddwrt` image I used (this will depend on which version you have): ftp://ftp.dd-wrt.com/betas/2019/10-15-2019-r41328/tplink_archer-c7-v2/
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22258662
Public spending on social programs has grown since 1880
No one is 100% polarized introvert or extrovert though. I’m willing to be t silent environments are more conducive to productivity.

Whomever designs those open spaces watches way too much Fixer Upper. That or not enough — the open spaces are communal but there are ALSO spaces for people to retreat into their space.
So it turns out independent of whether governments / social scientists / political scientists would find such a thing useful, the Social Credit System reflects an underlying thing that people actually want, especially in this modern era of anonymous behavior and online personae disjoint from a person's IRL persona: the ability to estimate a stranger's reputation based on past behavior. It's something that we had as small villages where "everyone knew everyone" that we've lost in the modern era, and people want it back.

In the West, it's likely not going to be tracked by governments but is absolutely going to be offered by private institutions (for credit, it already is by several credit reporting agencies; social reputation is on the near-term horizon as well, with the ease of consolidating a person's Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn profiles using modern techniques).
The conflict of interest is what you're calling a "conspiracy theory". It's a known fact that there is conflict of interest between the Buttigieg campaign and Acronym/Shadow. That's not a "theory", it is indeed a fact.
Rental car GPS is pretty much one of the few tracking things I actually want to be there.
It makes my rental MUCH cheaper and road help much better.
If you need to hide from the radars, chose another method of transportation.
This must be mostly attributable to the massive NAND and DRAM prices falls in 2019.
Most people doesn't care for maxing the performance of their CPU most of the time, and they care more about power consumption. This is why that's the default on Windows too. Also, if everybody would do it it will have impact on global power consumption. Anyone can change the governor if they want, it isn't complicated.

Phoronix also could have change the governor and benchmark using the same governor, but for some reason he choose not to. This isn't the first time he does it, the comparison is a repeated theme in a series of articles he made. Unless I miss something, which very well could be, this doesn't reflect well on the site professional credibility.
This. Extroverts are likelier to choose the survey response that reinforces their identity. If you’re a social person, then “I love open office plans, they totally make me more productive” is the pro-social answer.
Well, some parts of the industry did. Some just opted out. Every generation of lithography sees a few companies say "forget it" and step off the treadmill, either moving to a fabless model (pay others to make your stuff), or consigning themselves to legacy parts only.

This has resulted in a long term concentration of semi manufacturing among fewer and fewer companies. Even Global Foundries (the company) decided to hold off on EUV.
Yes, she was corrupt and I still voted for her because it was status quo corruption.

Her opponent has taken that to new levels and if we are to discuss this topic it requires openness to the flaws of all involved, including our preferred candidates. To not do so is to engage in partisan bickering which is not appropriate here.
As much of a lie as anything trump has said? He's the most prolific lier in history. He claimed the noise from windmills causes cancer.
Which Chrome-avoidant browser?
To give an Asian->West example: plenty of Manga and Anime are more popular in the west than in Japan.
I think one needs to blame the First Amendment for this, not lobbyist. If I want to put up billboards advocating for a given politician, that is fully in my right. That I rent the space on the billboards to others and they use it to advocate for a politician isn't a significant difference. Even if we were to say that speech cannot be sold, then all that does is force the contract to become a bit different (instead of me renting the space, I sell it to the one putting up the adds with a promise to sell back or a certain fiscal penalty if I don't).

At the core of this problem is that speech can be amplified with money. Even if we ban selling of speech to others, organizations can still spend the money to host/print/post/billboard/telecast their own messages. Those with money will out message those without.

Is there a way to fix this that doesn't result in government control of political speech?
And that number is decreasing under the current administration while the rate of medical bankruptcy (even for those with insurance) is also increasing.

Insurance != Healthcare or the financial capacity to see a doctor.

I have excellent insurance through my employer and still pay several hundred a month to cover my and my partners medical needs, on top of the insurance premiums in my paycheck. We are extremely lucky to be able to afford that but it's still nearly $500 a month that could be going to savings, retirement, a safer car, or more. Instead we spend about $6k a year to an inefficient system that doesn't produce better outcomes than universal systems like in Canada.
Listen. Set an example. Promote others.
Women forced to slap each other in 'team building exercise' at Chinese gala
Super crappy battery life, fans are loud, and heat.
Yes - this is because cubes double as offices for small meetings. For every cube you remove, you also remove a 2 or 3 person office.
In units, perhaps, but not in $$, far from it.
Don't use change data capture logs as your domain events
Office vs. Remote: how distance changes the way we communicate at work
> How does an open office lead to better communication than cubes or partitioned group work spaces?

It doesn't make sense because that's not the reason open-floor-plan exists. The reason is 100% cost-savings. "Communication" is just a post-hoc rationalization, created by management, parroted by employees too boorish to learn how to communicate politely and effectively.
Medicine is pretty much every economist's go-to example of inelastic demand. And the go-to thing to ignore when saying "markets will fix everything".
A quick search brought up this possibly relevant snippet:

> The World Health Organisation in 2011 [classified] mobile phone radiation as a “possible” human carcinogen and the governments of the United Kingdom, France and Israel issued warnings against mobile phone use by children.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/jul/14/mobile-ph...
The speed of the health-care system really depends on the specific area of Canada you're in. Health-care is managed by the provinces, and the amount of funding they pour into it can vary wildly. Add to that the fact that medical infrastructures are far from uniform across the provinces, and you get very different results.

I lived for a few years in southern Québec, and I was amazed at the quality of care there. My wife had some pancreatic stones, and it all got dealt with (including 2 surgeries, multiple scans and a 2-week hospital stay) within a couple weeks. No bill. My daughter fell and had a concussion, we were scared about possible brain damage so I took her to the hospital at around 8PM. We were out of there at 6AM after an X-ray, an MRI scan and a few hours of observation. Again, no bill. I had four kids, and I think in total I paid less than $100 for their births, and that was for the food I ate or for parking.

Right now I'm more in central Québec, and the quality of care is a bit lower. It's a pretty rural area, so the budget is probably lower and the points of service are more spread out. Still, I like to know that a medical issue will never bankrupt me.
What a terrible little story. Would never show that to my kids.

The cartoon would still not be as sad as Plague Dogs though.
Sounds like you are going to be able to better relate to a (political) refugee in the not so distant future.
It sounds to me like your parent is describing financial aid at high end colleges. The college has a sticker price, say $50k/y, and for people that can't afford it they have need-based financial aid. They ask you lots of details about your family's income and assets, and come up with a number that they think is the most you can pay.

It's price discrimination, in that it's charging people in proportion to what they can pay.
Waterfall on a per-feature basis is how we did things about a decade ago. It may be rare, but it's not a strawman.
The current state of the art for small tilesets is to store vector data in tiles on the device, then render to raster there. It's way, way smaller than any realistic raster image.
Everyone fights hospital closures, so it's really hard to do. It's sort of like how everyone hates Congress, but loves their congressman. Certificate of Need addresses growth.

IIRC in New York, they closed something like 20 hospitals, with 10-12 in NYC. In my area (NY, but not NYC), there has lately there have been a bunch of hospital "mergers", where the lesser hospital gets converted into a sort of outpatient surgery site with urgent care, or an ER without longer term care.
Toy commercials are being replaced by product placement and YouTube influencers
While I understand your healthy skepticism, I would be a bit more bullish given this example from 2013:

https://kfor.com/news/okc-hospital-posting-surgery-prices-on...

One thing is for sure, any improvement to price transparency is a boon to competition.
What do you mean? It's trivial to add extensions to Array, Collection, or Sequence. You can find multiple examples of your additions online right now.
Coming soon to a Starbucks near you.
If SpaceX's (et al) plans come to fruition, I say just give it a decade or two and start planning to send up a load of telescopes in 'Starships' or whatever they'll have then.

I'm a big astronomy fan, but I'd take the [not impossibly large from my perspective] hit in the short term where observations are concerned. In that short-term, I don't think it's an insurmountable problem anyway.

- ed

as an aside, this was posted on The Register earlier today

https://www.theregister.co.uk/2020/02/06/space_comms_revolut...
I don't think that's going to apply to the majority of high-income earners, because the difference is greater than the cost of not having free college or socialized healthcare. A college education is a one-time cost. You might pay $30,000 over time but when you're earning $130,000 or more, you can crush that really quickly and not be burdened by the higher taxation and reduced opportunity you'd be facing each year otherwise.

The same is true with healthcare in America. It's actually not that bad if you have a decent insurance plan and some cash. For high-income earners, which is the people we are talking about leaving from the UK, it's most likely going to be a net gain over time to have the higher salaries and lower taxes.

There's a reason the best engineers are going to want to leave the UK, Canada, India, China, etc, and come to the USA. It's worth it. I personally could work from anywhere including the UK, but why would I subject myself to such lower pay for little or no real gain?
Morphine WebExtension – Regulated Distraction
A question to the experts: Of EGA I, there exist two editions:

1. the 1960 edition, which is available at http://www.numdam.org/item/?id=PMIHES_1960__4__5_0

2. the 1971 edition: mentioned under https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%89l%C3%A9ments_de_g%C3%A9o...

As I see it, this translation seems to be of the (older) 1960 edition. Does anybody know the reason why the translators chose the 1960 edition over the 1971 edition as the translation source?
Do you mind if I PM you? I'd like to ask more questions regarding your thought process going into this route (Desktop app, JavaFX, marketing, etc) which I felt a bit unusual compare to the typical SaaS.
Agreed! For the most part, anyway. If you can create content that 1) can go viral or get a ton of shares, and 2) at the same time, be created with a specific keyword in mind, you'll get amazing results real fast.

Unfortunately, that's not really something you can do for a lot of industries or niches. But when it does work, it works!
The idea is to take blood samples from a patient population every year for a few years and sequencing the cells and cell free DNA population in the sample. You do this for years until the patient is diagnosed with cancer. At that point you can look back to the original samples a look for any potential biomarkers that in retrospect could have predicted the cancer. You do this for a large number of people. Right now we take a tumor and look for known biomarkers.
I wish something could be done about vehicle size and peoples driving characteristics. Parking spaces haven’t gotten any bigger in my experience and vehicles are like millimeters of tolerance. People drive so crazy violently, too. You need to have something comparable in size to “get respect.”
Ah yeah, hot-desking, the next progression in cost-savings-cum-"oh no, actually, this is about collaboration!" So much collaboration that I can't expect to always have my seat with my team?
"Having insurance" != having good insurance that doesn't have eye-watering co-pays and excesses.

If your out of pocket excess is $1000 and you need $900 of treatment, but you also need to make rent, buy gas, feed your family ... well, you don't get the treatment (or you do, can't pay, and are made bankrupt). I think you might live in a slight bubble.
"tech lead" is not considered an individual contributor role? Is it considered a management role?

I'm realizing I'm not quite sure what is meant by a "tech lead" role.
Catalytic converters
Instead of doing that, I'd simulate "network loss" by substituting a 50 ohm dummy load for the output antenna. This assumes that it is a connector, not soldered right to the board.

This way, there is no "fault" other than not being in a cellular-coverage area.
No, but I'm not going to identify the company.
Yes, but:

- at least in Germany, you have to give physical signature at the dealer to sign up for CarData

- you need to give consent to every third party in order for them to access the data

- to have the car linked to CarData, you have to get in the car, turn the ignition on, receive activation code displayed which is displayed on the infotainment, type the code back into the CarData platform
You're surprised a relatively easy to implement, one off feature with no dependencies and no impact on the rest of the language can be done before a feature that impacts huge areas of the language and requires underlying runtime and compiler support?
Only if their country of origin is meritocratic and market-driven. As many flaws as the U.S. has, it generally ranks pretty well on these aspects.

Put another way, many societies have artificial ceilings on the social status and income you can attain regardless of your intelligence, education, drive, ambition, and resourcefulness. Caste systems, guanxi, racial prejudice, endemic corruption, drug cartels that will kill you if you don't help them out, organized crime, warlords that will kill you, lack of infrastructure, etc. When you leave that country and go to one that allows free contracts between people, your social standing - and your children's, to the extent that these traits are heritable - should rise to its natural level, where it would be in the absence of arbitrary restrictions.

There's another level of selection bias where people who feel like all these arbitrary restrictions work in their favor don't tend to leave their home countries. So those people who you speak of who would mean revert - the folks that are above average and have a good deal in their home country - would be underrepresented within the immigrant sample, to the extent that they can realize when they have a good deal. (This is the same principle by which contracts and free trade raise general welfare: people who already have what they need choose not to trade and drop out of the sample, which then consists only of people who feel they are better off trading for something someone else has.)
> thermald is a Linux thermal management daemon used to prevent the overheating of platforms.

> By default, thermald is disabled in Clear Linux OS.

It sounds like the catch is that your computer will happily fry itself.
Well callAsFunction is extremely simple to implement and test. Where as async/await is a much bigger and more complex feature. It's not amazing, it's totally logical.
> nobody has been able to demonstrate RF causing cancer

Like how nobody was able to demonstrate that smoking causes cancer?

Or how nobody was able to demonstrate how leaded gasoline was bad?
I work in open spaces as a software engineer for all my career (14 years) and have long gotten used to them. Currently have 2 other teams sitting in the same space, often chatting, headphones usually help. Not a fan of working from home.
Small nitpick but title says 0 to 200k, and 3 paragrafs down from the headline it says ~8.000 to 200.000:

> which is why we created this guide - a complete step-by-step SEO case study on how we took Tallyfy, a SaaS process management software, from ~8,000 monthly traffic to about 200,000 in less than 2 years.

I imagine there is a big difference between starting from 0 and from an already established baseline.
I should have clarified - I was 4 and my sister was 2 when my parents immigrated.
IMO Vapor (Swift) is the future. I absolutely love it for server side.
It's a whole genre with classics more popular in the US like Old Yeller and Where the Red Fern Grows. Invariably the dog dies tragically, but I guess the boy does too in this one.
Exactly.
We have to stop writing more C/C++ one day; can we at least autopilot down our freeways, and eventually colonise Mars on the back of a safe and secure language like Rust.

Rust for the Red Planet

Rust for the 2020s

Mars is covered in Rust

It just makes sense :-)
Looks a little bit like Jinc upscaling and some heavy denoising. I know it's NNs but still.
A new version of the language shouldn't require a new IDE.
I agree with that totally. In the case of technical incompetence for sure it's demoralizing for others to pretend it's a dispute with no "right" answer.

In the case I was involved it was two very competent senior developers and the dispute was between a iterate-fast-and-learn approach, and a build-for-the-future approach. It wasn't clear which one was right at the time and I respected both their opinions. It became clear that it was growing from a technical disagreement into something much more personal. I let it go too far and felt like I needed to step in and pick a side. I believe that I missed an opportunity for them to come to a compromise and learn something about that experience, instead ending up with one very pissed off dev, and one that thought I was on their "side" from then on.

Sometimes you feel like you have to make a decision just because your in a position of power, when actually in many cases you can be there as a mediator, lowering the emotion and keeping things professional and let people work it out themselves.
Agree. I much prefer the term ‘product engineer’ to all previous titles. It shouldn’t be a cargo-cult switch where everyone starts calling themselves one, but it is by far the best title as a guiding principle to what we are meant to be doing.

Also, I think we are going to see further evolution in the software industry where the current middle-mgmt layers get wiped out. You are either contributing directly to the product - and you can easily measure that - or, you need to get out of the way.

DevOps is a drive to reduce the number of vertical organisational ‘layers’, ProductEngineering would be a drive to reduce the number of horizontal organisational layers.

IMHO.
We've been partnering with Anvil since summer 2019. They've been amazing and allowed us to launch our product 18 months or more sooner than we could have if we were doing it alone. We needed the flexibility, responsiveness, willingness to innovate, excellent customer service that you can't find from the big guys (docusign/helloworks). And now our product is taking off! We love working with Mang-Git and Ben
Some Businesses Are Going Cashless, but Cities Are Pushing Back
Interesting Information about Coronavirus
This conversation is a great example of the differences in personalities, and why there is no single solution for everybody. As a rather misanthropic person, my preference is to see other human beings (that aren't loved ones) very rarely, ideally never. I don't want to see, hear, smell, etc people.

Until I'm fully remote, cubicles are the best scenario I've found. They let me feel "invisible and isolated" and I love it. If I could build out my cubicle to be a complete box with opaque walls and soundproofing, I'd do so in a heartbeat.

Hopefully decision-making people can become aware that there's a huge spectrum of preferences, and work to accommodate them rather than impose preferences on others.
It's common for people to not give SSN, but they don't need it. A name and date of birth is enough to match you to existing records the overwhelming majority of the time. Phone, address, insurance, and so forth, resolves the majority of what remains.

Usually the only time they'll fail to ID you is when you show up to the front desk with no identification and lie about your personal details, which I don't particularly recommend doing.
In aggregate you're 100% correct, but on an individual level if you're a senior technical employee at a large tech company, you're absolutely better off in the US.
I'm so happy I don't live in the US and have to deal with private healthcare.

I hope your wife has made a full recovery!
Oh I know, it's a dumb joke.
This realization at the top levels of tech companies cannot come soon enough.
Mostly I host DNS via Amazon Route53, because it is simple, reliable and cheap. I wrap a layer of magic around it so that I can store my record-data in plain-text files, under revision control. That way I can track changes. https://dns-api.com/
Absolutely not. If you want a better Java on Android, pick Kotlin, which is supported by Google at least.
It shouldn't be much of a concern if you're already writing JS, which usually already comes with judicious use of the linter.
That's an unnecessarily cyncial and contrarian view. It's 2020, regulating software and data is a thing (copyright, HIPAA, GDPR, etc). It's about time we get on to regulating software design. We wouldn't regulate drivers and not regulate car manufacturers.