skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, but my point was slightly different. There are legimate points to be made -- if not agreed with -- concerning the benefits of immutability, of single-ownership patterns, of equational reasoning, etc. which are central to the modern FP ethos.

You can make OOP and FP appear equally useful by framing the discussion with the expression problem, but I think that framing is myopic, and flattens a lot of the actually interesting distinctions and philosophical differences between the two.
My former boss used to say that to me regularly, where I'd ask myself "Yeah, why don't I know this?" It was incredibly toxic and it's one of the reasons why I was afraid to reach out and ask for help.

He's still on the same team, but fortunately I'm working under someone else (the other teammates got the sense that he was a dick).
Tim Draper puts $1M into the Aragon blockchain project to create digital courts
Citrix had 8200 employees as of 2018 according to Wikipedia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrix_Systems
Terahash $1.4M configuration VS “Multi One Password” 1 char long password
Well, Terahash $1.4 Million configuration of 448 x RTX 2080 GPUs can't even crack 1 character long hashed password generated with "Multi One Password" tool!

1 character long password, lowercase letter, sha512 hashed string generated with "Multi One Password" tool:

6d78101f3965681a61ab72365de3f9052d6da65f5a42ea6d4a6e68f02b81d32825388837ee9d61e5314cfca90d5638316c1465634fcad42c8cf1a744cc924947

https://twitter.com/TerahashCorp

https://windowsportableapps.blogspot.com/2019/09/multi-one-password.html

#passwordmanager #Infosec #cybersecurity #netsec #hashcat #CrackQ
Right, I can recall the first time I saw my friend's parent's 486.

I remember doing 'dir' on a large directory, it scrolled so fast, so fast. I said to my friend, "The next generation will be so fast it will have finished scrolling before you finish typing the command."

Sadly, it was not to be. DOS on a 486 is as fast as computers have ever gotten, perceptually.
Because they'd be stuck there for years.

This emoluments suit has been going since 2017 and got tossed on appeal via a technicality instead of being evaluated on merits, for example, and it hasn't even gone to SCOTUS yet: https://www.politico.com/news/2020/02/07/appeals-court-rejec...
My problem with these is that in my use case, it completely broke on Windows...
FWIW, I did some embedded development in C (STM32) using Eclipse, and I was astonished by how nice the whole environment was.
Get Started to monitor your Django app with Prometheus and Grafana in 10 minutes
oh my god people still do class Car examples. So hard to use a real world example with all this open source code...
Too bad I can't read them because the site doesn't load at all with 3rd party scripts disabled.
No, it's not an overgeneralization. Sexism is a societal system of power, like capitalism or communism or racism.

It's possible to have anti-male bias, of course. It's also possible to have biased anti-male action in limited circumstances. E.g., it could be that a woman might buy a gun go on a calculated anti-male killing spree, the way that men so often do to women.

But it's not possible to have anti-male sexism in our society because men are a dominant group here. Being anti-sexist in a society dominated by men means dismantling the system that gives men unequal power.

(As a side note, I understand that sometimes men use "sexism" to mean anti-male bias, the same way white people use "racism" to mean anti-white bias. I'm using them here in a technical sense, the one used by most people who study this professionally. Common terms are often wrong in a technical sense. E.g., the way people talk about how much "memory" their computer has, or the many things people mean by "energy". That can be fine when speaking casually, but it also can obscure what's really going on.)
It's sort of like a zero knowledge proof. I listen a bit, choose some bit that interests me (more or less random) and ask questions that elicit more detail. Repeat a number of times.

I don't believe that it's possible to convincingly fake one's technical skills and experience in such an interview.

That said, I'm sure it is possible to fake not being an asshole, and I don't know how to reliably detect this. Doubt the FAANGs can either, though.
Let me know when motorcycles can reproduce. Then I'll be scared.
DNS validation once setup is so much easier to work with, for all use-cases I can imagine, I will never go back to HTTP-based authentication.

Really, do give it a try.
and it was'nt this case in previous administrations?
>TEMPORARY, I HOPE HOPE HOPE

https://github.com/chrislgarry/Apollo-11/blob/master/Luminar...

...it was not temporary
Where portable AI training makes sense
What a weird way to approach that claim. The population inside or outside the USA plays a tiny role. a) China and Russia aren't involved, so strike 2bn from that b) it's not about people "existing", it's about people being a customer (or product, whatever view you prefer), facebook is obviously more widespread in a first world, high tech society where practically everyone has a smartphone than in some thirld world country where electricity is rare and unstable and c) revenue per user. statista [1] claims it's much, much higher than in the rest of the world. With that coming in at a 3:1 or 4:1 or even 5:1, that alone would make the US a heavy weight in revenue.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/251328/facebooks-average...
To me, saying there is nothing new about Instagram, is like saying the combustion engine is the same thing as fire. I can see what you are saying on one level, but this company and its impact on human users was bought for a billion dollars. There is something new here.
Which is a shame because most podcast apps have chaptering systems where particular interviews and segments can be easily bookmarked. Even without that feature show notes can include links and timestamps to particular segments too but many shows don't bother because it's extra work.
Yeah, looks like you have created a problem there for yourself. Back to other SSL providers for you, then. Unless you want to jump through some hoops.
Yes, it should be a conscious choice. This dynamic exists in games, academia, Hollywood, stand-up comedy, the minor leagues hoping of most professional sports, etc. The great thing is that software people have a nice choice of fallback jobs, whereas it seems like people get trapped in academia and are prone to being abused because of their vulnerable situation.

When the employees no longer believe in the goal, they can quit, "cash in" and go work a more traditional job. But X removes that natural dynamic, hence the questionable results being achieved IMO.
> offers orders of magnitude better UX than current-era browser

And they also did orders of magnitude less. If you've ever done UX, you would know that it gets exponentially harder as you add more features. People love to complain, but not a single person would realistically give up on all the new features they've got for the slightly better UX in certain edge cases.
If you're not prepared to deal with that, use a VPS host. That's what I do.
hence palmolive, presumably? Somewhere in between?
I meant the NetScaler project in particular.
This is a good idea, but I'd be selective about it. There's a lot of tedious and uninteresting (IMO) stuff in there, like https://tc39.es/ecma262/#sec-array.prototype.splice or how unicode is handled in the source text.

But looking into the details of how object prototypes and properties really work is essential for getting a good grasp of the language.
Right, edited
Agreed I think people don't know how much secure shipping lanes increase economic development and how fragile they are especially in this day and age.
Didn’t this get released a couple years ago? Or was that a different ship?
> What is MDX?

Also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MultiDimensional_eXpressions
I've been using this 100% olive oil (fat-wise) soap for several years, it doesn't lather quite as well as other soaps i've used but it does the job well enough:

https://www.hollandandbarrett.com/shop/product/oliva-pure-ol...
MySQL is the same way. A lot of people say My-sequel but I think its supposed to be my-ess-que-ell
Your twitter account got suspended, but we still have their side of the conversation. https://twitter.com/TerahashCorp/status/1229598522372239360
True but both genetic and mimetic evolution are pushing us to going back to having lots of children in the modern environment. Agreeableness in particular of the Big Five correlates with having kids and there are a lot of religion out there telling their followers not to use birth control. It might be that our current non-Malthusian era of history is going to be an aberration.
+1, I struggled with many printers until I saw the light and finally got a Brother. I still have it a decade later and never had any issues.
Doing Your Work Is Enough – Lessons from Stoicism
It doesn't require 3rd party javascript to read?
Domain names are not one time purchases? Secondly are you referring to monthly or yearly? They sometimes do flash deals which might be why you got it for one year at that price (assuming you paid that yearly). But the discounts usually don't last forever.
I'm curious to know how this gels with the Trump administration's recent criticism of European countries trying to claw back tax based on revenue generated in their countries... .
They're not embedded, but they're linked... Is linked content not part of the article?
Yeh the amount of wars has declined a lot
No replies, just negs. I assume at the moment that you have a wrong conception of MRAs and are attributing the MRA label to certain other types of groups.
FLAC for audio is one
The time that matters isn't how long it takes to restart the app; it's how many hours of changes just got eaten because the app crashed and the data was either resident in memory only or the crash corrupted the save file (the latter scenario, again, being more common in the past where correctly shunting the right bytes to disk was a dance done between "application" code and "OS toolkit" code, not the responsibility of an isolated kernel that has safeguards against interference in mission-critical tasks).
Conscientiousness and empathy are rare commodities in software development. It's difficult for somebody to get out of their own head and consider a problem fresh, and it's not always personally rewarding to do so. It's also expensive, if you want to back it up with user testing.

You see it, even, in ostensibly public-consumption open-source projects, where the goal is clearly not merely to scratch one's own itch but to market the project for uptake for this reason or that. I feel like SQLite is a great example of what happens when a team is able to foster the kind of empathy to really understand how the user wants it to be.
Indeed, in fact most successful mainstream languages including both paradigms, they just differ on the default approach (FP first vs OOP first).
I think it's the disconnect between "You can't have 50 square feet of office space" compared to in the 90s where you had potentially 5 figures worth of hardware under your desk.
How did you get so many integration?
Zapier?
> As it turns out, that is probably the most popular use case for maps in the world.

Popularity is not a measure of quality. Also, the snarky tone is unnecessary.
Worms Frozen for 42,000 Years in Siberian Permafrost Wriggle to Life (2018)
Impossible (to do safely) with most providers I've seen, even CloudFlare doesn't offer a properly limited API key.
Based on the last time I was in the Everett factory (3 years ago), Boeing requires all machinists have foam cutouts in their toolboxes and that every tool is returned to the toolbox at the end of the shift. Tools checked out from the tool crib must also be returned to the tool crib at the end of the shift. This has in practice greatly lowered the amount of lost tools in aircraft, since every tool is accounted for.

I imagine that the FOD in the fuel tanks is most likely lots of scrap from drilling out the holes rivets are placed in, and probably some rivet debris as well. There most likely is a process for clearing that out from where its generated (rivet holes are not often pre-drilled), and there may be inadequate supervision of the machinists doing that.
I hate when games do something like have their main menu be a webpage. All I care about is the start button and it takes a good 10 seconds some time just for it to pop up.
I think the gravity is towards a middle ground that looks like imperative, but is quite functional compared to C, Java, C++ or early C#.

Sum types, powerful type inference and and immutable-as-default.

Kotlin, Rust, Typescript are all recent-ish languages an all fit into this category.
Meanwhile F# approaches it from the other direction (start with OCaml and sprinkle on some imperative and OO).
https://lwn.net/Articles/751763/

Here is another survey which takes it from a different angle.

I should have clarified my original post but it's too late:

I am lamenting primarily against the latency introduced by the amount of layers involved both at the hardware and software level compared to yesteryear.

Compositors, virtualization, higher level languages, etc. do not come for free; despite explosive increases in computing capability, we also have an explosive increase in the number of running threads and the resources required to maintain them.
Are you saying Facebook isn't doing its bidding on political advertising? From what I've seen, FB has been the most welcoming of the social media platforms.
Not the same ballpark.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/HAL/halliburton/ne...

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/FB/facebook/net-in...

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/stock-comparison?s=net-in...
Some systems require a big software suite or make it very hard to download basic drivers, so you end up with a "fancy" bunch of software - yes it let's you do a few more things, but not a ton. You can have stuff where you pay by the page now - with full telematics back to the printer owner. The one issue - you stop paying and the printer stops working. It's pretty cool - but the overhead (everything has to be working including internet, credit card not changed etc) means its more brittle.
Reading history about the founder, I think he had his eyes set on massive growth from the outset over the actual experience.

He got starry-eyed working in growth at LendUp and wanted to build his own rocket ship. I don't think he ever put the students above running a trendy fast-growing startup.
Tell that to NetworkManager
I disagree but also think you're correct.

if one rich actor can gobble up the small decentralized pieces then they have become a single centralized piece.
My entire house has been converted over to LED.

The cheaper the design the higher the failure rate. The heat seems to kill these things over time. For example I just ordered another warranty replacement from one brand called Hyperikon that uses similar types of designs for floods in my Kitchen. These have a much higher failure rate. Others seem to last forever. Between using electrolytic Capacitors and other tings that are prone to heat and small enclosed areas it is no wonder that the newer, cheaper bulbs fail quicker.

Since one big reason for going with LED is to be more energy efficient and greener, it would be interesting to compare the carbon footprint of these cheap LED bulbs that fail quickly with an incandescent and CFL over the entire lifespan. If the bulb lasts longer the numbers are pretty easy, but given short lifespan of some and their use or rare earth elements it would be interesting to see the full analysis of the environmental impact of each one.
Gumspotting (2016)
(This is slightly off the topic of this story) Believe it or not this happens often. I work with R&D / high-tech small businesses that have 1-2 patents or some other IP. They provide services to the government but they aren't exactly flush with cash - meaning their infosec programs are slim. So they stay in contact with the FBI and other TLAs (three letter agencies) who will contact them from time to time to say "hey you may want to check your network, we think someone's broken in."

Basically the FBI is the internet police for these infrastructure / science / tech / etc. firms. It's not hard to understand why this information isn't out on the street more.
Point it out! Im actually eager to be told my shortcomings. Unconscious things are hard to aolve
These documents show that, as recently as August 2018, a hedge fund paid $10K to purchase half of Lambda School’s ISAs.

Was this at $10k/ISA? And was it half of all ISAs or all of half of the ISAs?
This isn't unique in the manufacturing of large engineering projects. There are stories of the US Navy doing sonar test runs of new double hulled submarines to see if the submarine is as quiet as expected. One of the things that happen[s|ed] often enough is a tool box being left in between the double hulls that they know what it sounds like.
Lol, incel dumbo. Learn how to code!
My guess: Facebook makes an enormous percentage[^1] of its revenue in the US compared to Amazon/Apple. This might make it legally more tricky to argue that its Irish profits are not actually US profits.

Also the IRS would definitely go after Amazon instead if it were politically motivated.

[1]: Can't find absolute numbers but US users have 10x revenue per user: https://www.statista.com/statistics/251328/facebooks-average...
The people in Malaysia who I talked to used the word jungle.
Bit of both, I believe. On the one hand, Office as the first Ribbon adopter has to maintain a lot of backwards compatibility (especially for add-ins), and so likely can't move all of its ribbons to a single implementation (though OneNote supposedly is using the WinRT/XAML control). Plus the React Native for Web control (Fabric UI) will always have to be a different from platform-specific implementations.

But the impression I have is that "soon" the MFC/Win32 one and the WPF/XAML ribbon implementations will both be marked deprecated and developers encouraged to use the WinRT/UWP/XAML one (which OneNote supposedly will continue to share moving forward), with Win32 (and WPF) developers expected to use XAML Islands.

(Where "soon" is some release milestone I'm fully not sure about. WinUI 3.0 General Availability, presumably? I think that's still scheduled for "second half 2020".)
Why shouldn't the biggest offender get targeted first?
Salesforce Business Analyst Careers Webinar
Does anyone really expect Chrome OS to ever make a dent against Mac or windows in the PC market? Continuing to lose billions with no hope of moving the market is - generous.

At least Microsoft knew when to cut their losses with Windows phone
This is really inspiring. Thank you for sharing.

Few questions if you do not mind:

1. How did you broadcast your Meetup to your students?

2. It looks like you have students pull lessons from a repo. Do you find it challenging to manage a handful of students who are all at different places in your lessons?

3. How do you avoid burnout?

4. Do you plan on open sourcing your lessons?
If you need discrete bulbs (vs a strip) the Merkury brand sold at Walmart have been working great for me. $20 for 2 full color lightbulbs vs $50 for 1 Philips Hue.

They operate on 2.4ghz wifi and after inspecting the traffic do not appear to be funneling my data to China.
I totally agree, I've never been in this kind of situation before. I've managed teams before, worked as a grafter and everything in-between, my complains have always been technical in nature. Never personal, in fact quite the opposite.

My best guess is it was rooted in the resentment that an outsider created something (in a fraction of the time) that meant the disposal of years of their work.
And this is no comment of the quality of their work at all, it was excellent. It just didn't strike a cord with audiences. This has happened to me many many times.
Something along the lines of an unearned position.

So yes, I think although there is no reoccurring pattern of this. I could have been much more sensitive to this issue.

Thanks for this comment!
i see now that i could have worded that better - but 10k per entire ISA, and half of ISAs minted
I used to keep a fake password sticky on my monitor to make people like you lose it. :)
Serviser – REST APIs – solving common problems of many Node.js frameworks
There are also technically skilled political people. And these can do awful lot of damage in culture that can't deal with bad polics. Functionally incapable people are easier to deal with (you just don't hide their problems and isolate others so that it is hard to blame on them). It serves no one to pretend that sociopathy and knowledge or usefulness are mutually exclusive.
do any recordings exist?
Especially since the real solution is staring Europe in the face and they don’t want to do it for the same reason the Indonesians don’t want to: loss of wealth. Europe is more deforested than Asia or South America. Do your part, Europe. Give your cities back to the Earth. Plant trees there.
It's amusing in some ways.

We already have an informal FAANG guild:
1) their salaries are higher
2) FAANG on the resume = already vetted
3) mastered the interview rigmarole

So it seems that efforts by employers to collude in the job market led to something that resembles a professional guild.
Under the Hood of “Default Interface Methods”
> This is inconsequential.

Well....yeah, sure. If the author of the piece has no interest in actually supporting their point, and if readers on HN (the audience of my comment) have no interest in finding out that the article is just an opinion restating the title at length, then yeah, it's all inconsequential.
>Who is responsible for evaluating risk in these situations?

Nobody. This is one of the downsides of a democracy: the leadership changes enough that by the time long-term consequences hit those leaders are not in politics anymore. It's a bit like LLCs in that they spread the liability around on a nebulous concept of "government".

Here's a related question: what's the long-term environmental impact of solar cells and wind turbines? Let's say we switch largely to those renewables... What happens when the first batch of them have exceeded their lifetime? What about the nth batch? We recently had an article about how wind turbine blades are sent to landfills. This is unlikely to have much of an impact, but if we scale this up then will it still have negligible impact?

I rarely ever hear this aspect discussed even though now would be the time to do it. This way we won't be in for a nasty surprise in the future. But careers can't be built on something like this. So we ignore it until the next big problem arrives.
Its not like I stopped all contact with friends there. They still have people working on performance.
I would love to see a citation for this: "A large proportion of the US population commits some sort of low level tax evasion".
My understanding is that Lambda school is very focused on teaching you what you need to get a job, so if you were just "interested in tech" you would probably be better served by Udacity, other free or nearly-free online courses, or just reading books.
Thank you for the correction! Apparently I’ve been confused on this for years. Wouldn’t be surprised if Duke University brought a trademark lawsuit.
Then you'd be judging a lot of people wrongly, because that sort of thing happens all the time for entirely legitimate reasons.

For example, at various points there have been federal tax credits for installing solar panels on your house or buying certain types of green cars. For a lot of people the credit would exceed their federal tax liability for the year. You're prepared to send them all to jail for that without looking at the details?
Well now I feel dumb.
> What codec would you use for a camera that captures not RGB, but poetry of the soul?

I would love to read a collaborative work between you and James Mickens -- this genre of writing seems sadly under-present in the computing world...