skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the whole, fair point.

In particular, the article talk about supply line disruption. Rebuilding your supply lines means you can't use the existing ones, and that's certain not to be cheap either.
It only affects you because you are trying to find truth and meaning in it. You cannot find meaning intellectually. Or in an app. You have to experience it. To discipline your mind takes years of effort.
What tool did you use to create the chemical equation ?
> Snacks aren't part of your salary for being an employee of your company, they're your company trying to make as efficient use of your work time as possible. By avoiding you walking around looking for your own snacks, by making sure you aren't hungry and therefore underperforming, etc.

Free food is also tax-deductible in a way that simply giving you the extra money is not.
> how much do you know about c++

"If you think you understand quantum mechanics, you don't understand quantum mechanics." - the same is true for C++ which is one of a few languages impossible to learn to the perfect and complete level.
HTTP: //Wintersupplement.com/Cla-2000/
A few people groups look for CLA weight reduction surveys. In the event that you search in the on the web, you will discover bunches of positive audits. Numerous people groups utilize this item and get numerous profited. They give their own CLA supplement survey in the on the web. On the off chance that you search in the on the web, you can discover loads of audits. Along these lines, sets see a few surveys. Along these lines, that is about the cla safflower oil audits. In the event that you need more CLA weight reduction surveys, you can see the site of this item. You will never locate a solitary negative cla audits of this item. Things being what they are, the reason thinking? Request it now.The individuals why should thinking purchase this cla weight reduction might be believing that is it make with safe items or what are the fixings? This cla safflower is made of every single regular fixing. All the parts are utilized to make you thin and give you a fit body. Since all contain the cla nutrient. It is a linoleic corrosive enhancement. What's more, there are numerous different fixings. In this way, it's fundamental to think about the item before you purchase this item. How about we see what the fixings are?

http://wintersupplement.com/cla-2000/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WyOYe54wXww

https://cla-2000.storychief.io/cla-2000-99-really-work-review-pills-side-effect-ingredients
Thank you, that looks pretty cool and easy to breeze through.
घणा स्वाद सु आ गा।।।।।
File system allocation tables effectively are highly optimised databases already. I think the issue isn't the file system itself but rather the OS syscalls.
Wasn't this on here like three days ago? Or were those different images?
I use the Yubikey 4 nano cause I like that I can just leave it in the develop and it doesn't take extra space (except occypying a USB port).
It seems like Yubikey 4 nano is also now available for USB-C and is called Yubikey 4C nano.

It seems that the Google Titan is missing the nano format which I prefer.

https://www.yubico.com/products/compare-yubikey-4-neo/
If there is one thing the internet taught me, is that everyone is a weirdo in one way or another (me included).
yes in my preferences I give priority to vicinity to my home. Then how much it costs and then the speed of the wifi.
Finally all other stuff after :P
Why am I not surprised to find this here?
People Behind JavaScript: Allen Wirfs-Brock
It is possible that this is intended and that they will prompt you to enter a new password on login.

Ask yourself these questions:

Are you sure it was your password? Did they generate a password for you? Did they verify that you are the account owner by asking you to enter the "hotline-pin"?
The Rising Complexity of JAMstack Sites and How to Manage Them
Plenty of companies provide mostly unhealthy snacks.

Also, encouraging workers not to spend time out of the building is not so healthy, physically and mentally.

And it's not meant to be a perk. It's mean to keep people glued to the chair.
In his UseNIX keynote in 2018[0], James Mickens described the terrible idea he termed 'Technological Manifest Destiny':

1. Technology is value-neutral and therefore will automatically lead to good outcomes for everyone.

2. New kinds of technology should be deployed as quickly as possible, even if we lack a general idea of how the technology works or what the societal impact will be.

3. History is generally uninteresting because the past has nothing to teach us right now.

He was, at the time, applying that theory to things like dumping AI and Machine Learning into the American justice system, but it could easily be applied here as well. It's the same misapprehension that throwing more technology at a problem will always solve that problem.

And as he later observed, everyone who's played Oregon Trail knows that Manifest Destiny often ends in dysentery.

[0] "Q: Why Do Keynote Speakers Keep Suggesting That Improving Security Is Possible?
A: Because Keynote Speakers Make Bad Life Decisions and Are Poor Role Models", UseNIX 2018 (https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity18/presentat... Transcript: https://www.zachpfeffer.com/single-post/2018/11/27/Transcrip...
Yes, text configuration files are dumb because they require N parser/script editors times M configurable programs. Furthermore, what people really want is universal progmatic and CLI access to configuration.

Microsoft Microsoft'ed configuration management with the way they implemented the registry. The Apple PList way sort-of goes there but doesn't quite master it.

A better way would've been is configuration via code and command-line that's easy to interface for all purposes. It's important to:

- be able to transactionally backup and restore all settings

- have multiple instances of the same program with different settings

- wipe out settings to default

- enumerate all settings within a program or within the whole system

- subscribe and be notified of setting changes

- ACLs or privileges to separate users and processes from each other (similar to the Windows Registry)

- audit and undo setting changes

- hide secrets that are provided from dynamic providers

- allow dynamic providers for values of settings
You should write a paper and publish your insights.
Wow. Lot of bad blood in this thread.
Maximizing Chances to Get a Job
OP, this is the best answer to your question. Lots of other answers on this thread are either ignoring the part where you said you wanted to really master the language and recommending introductory JS materials, or, bizarrely, telling you to learn something else instead.

I don’t think you can master a language in one go. It’s not how most people’s brains work. I think you do it in stages. Get yourself a good introductory JS resource. The eloquent javascript book others posted looks good although I haven’t read it myself. Then read You Don’t Know JS. And then study the spec. Almost by definition the spec is the only thing that can give you a perfect and complete understanding the language. But don’t start there as a complete beginner is not its intended audience.

Be sure to apply what you learn from each book by working on projects. Don’t just read the books. The material won’t stick that way.
In which professions, then, would you say the employees are not easily interchangeable? Surely not exclusively programmers? But actors, writers, teachers, doctors and many other non-welding professionals all have unions.
tax avoidance is tax evasion for the rich. the only difference is barrier of entry which starts at around 1MM for avoidance (very low). if you're below that and still insist on playing this game, the tools at your disposal will almost always fall under evasion (and be considered a crime).
Let's reminisce on some OS-bundled databases of Unix: The libdb files, the utmp/wtmp/btmp style files, the /etc/services and /etc/passwd style ascii databases.

I think looking back we can be thankful that structured databasey stuff has been decoupled from OS interfaces and has been allowed to evolve on its own.
It's hard to take a Go-related article seriously when the first step involves using dep to install the Testify library. If you've got and existing project that hasn't been converted to modules yet, you might have to deal with a legacy dependency management system (or better yet, upgrade it to use modules). If you've used an assertions library in another language such as AssertJ (Java), then Testify will feel pretty natural. If you're just learning to code in Go, then learn about modules first.
Show HN: Final Fantasy VII Running on Vulkan
I honestly think that is a reflection of the kind of management your company promotes.

In previous places I've worked, "are you on schedule?" would be an implicit attack - but in my current workplace checking in on people and making sure they're not silently struggling is a regular and casual thing.
Open-source user onboarding widget to reduce your app churn
It's using some animation sugar from jQuery (source is in this blogpost: https://app.trevor.io/public/blog/demo).

It might be possible to port most stuff over to ES6 and use CSS animations; however, the code is concise and readable.
"You misunderstand. I'm struggling to understand your point because you've made it in a way that focuses more on challenging my intelligence than making yours known."

and if he retorts that one in the same way just key his car or something.
The FPTP system is designed to result in strong goverments with working majorities.

I'm not so sure the system would really work if we had proportional representation, each government would have a questionable mandate and every decision would end up a compromise between coalition partners.

In the EU you can't really argue it has worked out, the lions share of the budget and regulations goes towards agricultural policies biased towards industrial french farmers and crops that operate in a much different environment than the countryside found in other nations. France and Germany bully the commission, and if the EU wants to take big decisions or persue a different direction it needs the consent of all 27 members, impossible!

I know this is changing with the loss of vetos and qualified majority voting, but don't kid yourselves that it's democracy. Your vote is meaningless. It would be better in my mind to enrich a benevolent dictator than to pin your hopes on a commission and parliament susceptible to lobbying and corruption. It is already clear to many they do not act in the interests of the European populace.

Hopefully it will die, and something better will form from its ashes.
Something I wish I knew earlier.
At the beginning the only way to earn Karma points is by commenting. Just +1 topics will not increase your Karma points.
With Karma points close to 0 your subtmited links we'll show somehow less time or no time in the New page:
https://news.ycombinator.com/newest
Go's strength is not the language.

But there are so much more to an ecosystem than the language itself. People pick Go, despite its language shortcomings. That should be telling to a lot of other ecosystems out there.

Also, the niche it carved out has no other language that fits equally well, I think.
No Code Text Classification
If an ARIN reservation doesn’t get you anything, then tricking ARIN to get more of them isn’t fraud.
DNS propagation issues with Cloudflare and Google DNS and DeNIC for .de domains?
My DNS glue records are currently not being resolved through cloudflare (1.1.1.1) and google dns (8.8.8.8). Only when I use DENIC root dns (a.nic.de) it resolves.

# dig ns2.mail.deutsche-cyberberatung.de @1.1.1.1
-> no results

# dig ns2.mail.deutsche-cyberberatung.de @8.8.8.8
-> no results

# dig ns2.mail.deutsche-cyberberatung.de @a.nic.de -> returns information as expected

It seems there are issues propagating the information from DENIC to Google/Cloudflare.

Is there anything I can do? I have already created a ticked with my registrar.
Sounds like corporate bs to me
Wonderful resources. There's also the Biodiversity Heritage Library at https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/
>The password is what secures the more valuable things inside the account (the money). In fact, in nearly every case a password is used, no one really cares much about the password itself, but what's inside. That's why services require password in the first place.

Only access to the account is protected by the password. Sending money isn't protected by a password. It is protected with a second factor on top of requiring access to the account.
> anti-White racists

Please spare the alt-right dog whistle.
The diseases from an FDA approved soda come from lifetimes of over-consumption of an entertainment product. Exercise leads to injuries from overwork, eating too much asparagus has it's downsides, too much alcohol or sugar are problems. Nothing is pure and infinite.

You don't need to push meaning to it's extreme to prove it's existence. It exists as it is. Soda is a good party drink and sweet drink for restaurants. People drink a few empty and sweet calories to refresh themselves and socialize. That's all it is, it's not a demon, it's not a saint. It's just fizzy water. It keeps many people at soda companies employed, it keeps many restaurants in profit.

Advertising soda is a fine way to have people put food on their table. If you want to productive and fulfilling work, go do it. You can't erase the fact that food is a limited resource that requires a system of distribution and we use money for allocating who and who can not obtain food. In a world where food were truly free and magically appeared out of thin air then there would be no starving people and you could do eat whatever you wanted, whenever you wanted.

You would still "wage slave" for a house, or running water, or whatever else. If you want to live a zero-cost life, build a log cabin in the woods and grow your own food, install your own solar panels. You will be doing the same work you're paying others to do right now but far less efficiently and with greater restrictions. You wouldn't have soda, or anything you couldn't manufacture yourself. But you would have control over the distribution of resources, there you go.
Ask HN: How AnnieCannons got into YC despite being a pure consultancy service?
> They are no longer human as far as I'm concerned.

Holy dehumanization Batman! You arrived at this point frighteningly fast.

They are staving off boredom with X - they aren't human anymore. Despite staving off boredom being literally one of most human things to do.

Yeah, you probably can't fix some problem with another app, but the same can be said of most things. Loneliness is a complex thing to solve. Not to mention the problem might lie on a much deeper societal level.
We already did that. It was called Plan 9 From Bell Labs[1]. And
while it gave us UTF-8, procfs, 9P, etc, it failed to become a popular
OS.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plan_9_from_Bell_Labs
That's how it happened, but it's also a display of tragic lack of creativity: the way to fund something like Makani is not to pretend that they would be rational bets. If they were rational everyone would be doing them. I think they could and should be "sold" to shareholders more honestly and sustainably as a brand maintenance efforts like the Oracle boats. On the slim chance that they end up turning a profit nonetheless nobody will complain. Perhaps the failure to put smaller projects like Makani on that track is a consequence of the old Google exceptionalism attitude.

(Smaller projects, because Waymo certainly wouldn't fit that framework.
But Waymo is sitting right at the ad business core: "ok car, take me to an Italian restaurant" would be 100% directory ad business)
The languages themselves, yes, but there's a lot more that comes into play besides the language. I'm working with Go right now and there's a lot of ground to cover with subjects like error handling, context, concurrency, web services, modules, and the whole ecosystem.

I had the same experience with Java and its vast standard library and the community (e.g. J2EE, Spring). And with Javascript and the entirety of web development and (nowadays) package management and backwards compatibility.

So yeah you can learn the words and letters - most languages only have a couple dozen keywords and characters anyway - but the language is much more complicated than just the words and letters.
Go outside. Don't eat the donut. You are not a NPC in some game. Do your thing.
Assange attempted to appeal his extradition from the UK. One way to challenge that is to show that what you are being accused of isn't a crime in the UK. The UK High Court judgement is informative. What Assange is accused of (the 4 counts) would be crimes in the UK.

https://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/Admin/2011/2849.html

Just one bit from your linked article: “But in the morning, according to the revised statement, the woman woke up because he tried to penetrate her without a condom.”. I'm sorry, Assange tried to penetrate a woman who was asleep?! That's not right
I don't want this to be taken as a blanket claim that there is no merit to considerations of privacy in this realm, but there is a critical distinction between flight tracking and license plate vehicle tracking. Am infinitesimally small proportion of people have to fly private planes without option. American society has become such that the same cannot so be definitively said about automobiles. For large segments of the population, their cars are, for better or worse, a necessity of their daily lives and opting out of their use would be tantamount to opting out of society as it is. Yes, people can move to places where cars aren't needed, either because other forms of transportation can fulfill they're requirements or because life becomes hyper localized and there's no need to travel the distances licensed vehicles are required for. But not everyone can do that, literally; hyper localized loves are typically underpinned by other people bringing crap to you in vehicles with license plates being tracked. For many people, getting between a job they need and a neighborhood they can afford to live in, requires a private car. Having those people movements tracked it's more of a concern to me than done rich person who decides to take their personal plane to Aspen for the weekend.
> because "Uncle Sam" has de jure control over the domain names you care about

I know, and that's okay, if we knew what are those actual actions, and were there a log of those people could decide what to do.

To me this sounds like an opportunity to decentralize DNSSEC, skip ICANN, let TLDs pick "trust root providers", make it tamper evident, and the resolvers will maintain the trusted set of roots.

Or not, and just don't put keys into DNS and learn to live with the additional network round-trips required for the workarounds. :( (Like MTA-STS, which, on the other hand, is great. Relatively easy to deploy, opt-in, has a time-lock like HSTS, so sort of resilient. But still a workaround.)
Read: "JavaScript: the good parts"
I'm not arguing against jQuery in the abstract, but you can write concise readable vanilla js/css with animations.

I've used jQuery recently because I had to target older browsers, but if you don't it's almost always cleaner and lighter weight to use modern J's.
How about automation?

In Poland, worker unions at various companies strongly block any attempts at automation, because it makes less people are required to do the job so it leads to layoffs. But without adopting automation, in the long run the company can't keep up with automation-heavy competitors, so they go out of business, making everyone lose their jobs.
The most important step in my opinion is: Check the date of the question and answer.

I've spent WAY too much time banging my head on the keyboard while trying to implement a solution posted 3-4 years ago, which doesn't apply in the slightest for the latest version of whatever I'm doing.
I personally really enjoyed Javascript Allongè, which really starts from the very basics. Now under a CC license: https://github.com/raganwald/javascript-allonge

(I know the author lurks here sometimes)
He did not even acknowledge the death of 13 people getting shot(including a higher secondary school girl) in the protest against a corporation. As a Prime Minister of a country this is the least expected .
that book with beetle and butterfly images looks incredible and is bookmarked! thanks for sharing.
We were throwing money at companies, and we were not generating results
Big Tech to Faces More Restrictions in Europe on Data, AI
Shadowing is not Mutation
I worked for a company that IPO'd at the time for around $4.4 billion.

Shortly after IPO they wanted everyone to go on call. The terms sucked bad, the requirements significantly affecting personal time and the compensation for time on call and loss of personal time less than minimum wage for the pleassue. I'd of been better off working minimum wage out of hours given I'd have to loose personal time anyway. The conditions where non negotiable and I was told they didn't need to re-issue contracts etc, I'd have to go on call with no say in it. In real terms going on call was a pay cut with more accountability.

On refusing to go on call, my manager and his manager used the line "What about the free food and perks, take one for the team". It's about the worst thing they could of said.

Free food being a small salad counter / deli bar and free soft drinks non which I utilized as didn't fit my fitness diet and as you said likely only a few dollars per week extra per member of staff for them to provide a few snacks.

After previously being labelled a high performer etc not long after (days) late on a Friday afternoon HR called me in to sign my resignation papers and go on gardening leave.
Colombian Hotel Startup Ayenda Raises an $8m Series A
Growth Hacking Tips from Rising Tech Startups
We have a legacy database at our company that we simply wrapped with a service. There are still a lot of clients that access the database directly but that number is shrinking. Limitations of the database can be worked around in the service layer so it wouldn't matter to us if we still use the original database in 10 years but it also wouldn't matter if we just migrate it to postgres one day.
Depends on his position relative to yours. If he's the reviewer, only leaving thumbs down on a PR means that he's not doing his job properly. If he isn't the reviewer, you can just ignore him. When he tells you that your decisions don't make sense - if it's something that you're discussing, consider that he might be right and get in more depth on why your decisions might not make sense, especially if this person is more senior. If it's just a peer who's throwing around negative one-liners - just ignore him. If it's someone that you're supposed to learn from / be managed by - then they suck at their job.

Either way, don't quit because of this. It's far from what I would label "toxic" and it's likely that you'll meet people like this in most places so you're better off learning how to handle them early on.
ElixirConf EU 30 speakers live