skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow! I've heard so much about GitLab but had no idea GitLab was the largest remote company. I've often found myself to be more productive in quiet (and empty) environments so this would be an incredible opportunity for me. I'm really interested in the SDR, Enterprise (US West) role so I will certainly be applying this week. If you're open to it, I would love to chat about this role for a few minutes. My email is jasmine.sanchez@sjsu.edu.

Thank you for sharing!
Understanding Memory, Attention, and Retrieval
I live on the other side of Earth but can fully sympathize with your long drive. It’s a shame that the Milky Way is so difficult to see in most cities around the world. It is truly majestic: not only visually stunning but also awe-inspiring when you realize you’re gazing across the void at the next arm of our galaxy.
Kind of like active suspension in a car, it would randomize your gait but I suspect it won't be so easy and that a certain arms race of detection vs confounding / mimicking would ensue.
> Now it's back in fashion, low-key

There is an entire generation that has never traded through a crisis.
This a million times. All the public hysteria does is punish publication. The work goes on.
> Those people don’t know what is pin risk.

Is it just me, or does it feel like the only people using Robinhood are college students gambling with their parent's money?

Given that many extremely smart people who have devoted their lives to the stock market cannot beat average returns, the lack of Robinhood user's knowledge of "pin risk" seems to miss the greater point.
I hate it as a user, it needs to die because it makes my user experience so much worse. I've never seen a not-broken implementation. Suddenly, the end key cannot take me to the bottom of the page, using the browsers native search function (which I will always chose over an in-page alternative) cannot do its thing, I can no longer get an idea of how far along I am in the list, and I cannot do a quick visual scan of many items because dragging the scrollbar does not behave naturally. Page up and page down is all but broken.

A compromise may be a browser option that one can set globally to indicate whether one wants pagination (and how many results per page) or infini-scroll.
To be honest, Adresse de courrier électronique professionnelle would probably look awkward on any kind of interface that is optimized for Work email address, and vice versa. Is there any shorter equivalent in French? In my native language (with a non-Latin alphabet), we also have a long word for email, so in localized captions we often just use email or e-mail in English, and nobody has a problem with it.
Hi yellowapple! Yes indeed, the pledge() and unveil() mechanisms are still spreading throughout the SerenityOS userspace. I'm happy to borrow smart mitigation techniques from anywhere, as long as they make sense and don't have unreasonable performance cost :)

Since you mention memory access bugs, I should mention that the number of regular "C-style" memory access bugs I've had to debug in all of the system so far is in the single digits.

I've heard over and over that C++ is unsuitable for operating systems (and kernels, especially) but so far it seems extremely suitable. To each their own, of course :)
List of Data Annotation Companies
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most software today is a mess. only when you include the user in the loop with his version-3-new-final backups and willingness/need to retry in the event of error you get something that's workable.

we've effectively shifted partial blame on the users, the famous "operator error" class of bugs, made sure to help then save often and substituted reliability with resilience

but it doesn't mean software is reliable. the whole system as a whole and including users corrective actions is somewhat resilient enough for productive work
Wish each of these was a link to more info.
Pushing the boundaries? They wrote an app that gamifies stock and options trading...
Finally accessibility is considered. Grey placeholders are barely readable because the lack contrast.
Pinterest is limiting all search results for “coronavirus”
How to Create Fake Data with Faker
> to buy a few patients 6 more months to live.

More like two weeks, and with a lot of painful side effects.

https://www.bmj.com/content/357/bmj.j2097
> There is an entire generation that has never traded through a crisis.

Given that most crises seem to occur roughly every 7-15 years, there will always be such a generation.

A hypothesis: the reason why crises occur roughly 7-15 years is because that is approximately the length of society's collective memory concerning monetary issues.
Create professional visual guides and tutorials in minute
Nice, although would be nicer as a table so I wouldn't have to pointlessly scroll a dozen times.

Edit: scrolling is part of the shtick. Mi scuzi, mi scuzi!
Wish there would be some politicians on that list ;)
I saw one that was relatively close to an old house's window and it had a backplate installed which I thought was most kind.

(Somewhere around Peckham, I've a feeling near Sceaux Gardens, IIRC.)
It's serendipitous that the 2nd item on the front page is:
"Evidence of massive-scale emotional contagion through social networks"

And the coronavirus is pretty much a case of "Evidence of massive-scale biological contagion through capitalistic networks"

Capitalism is a greedy process, and the governments pretty much took what they could until they couldn't ignore it any more. I know that people need to work to eat, and capitalistic losses also mean losses of lives. But at the same time, I feel like the U.S and other countries were playing fast and loose while China was getting ganked by the virus. We should have showed more solidarity instead of acting like we are invincible. And now the retribution is hell to pay as the virus ravages large cities like NYC.
Engineering has a long tradition of trial and error. That is how the field of architecture got its current knowledge that currently probably focuses more on material research.

I don't see how software is different. We try new patterns, languages, deployment techniques and think about the optimal way to store data with specific operations in mind. And here you cannot just do anything if you want to solve a problem efficiently.

If we find better practices or more use cases, the environment becomes more restricted. We already have quite a few constrains for a relatively young field because there are many developers.

On the contrary I believe engineering to be a creative process. Of course lacking constrains might make it seem unfocused, but I still call that engineering.
LMAO! The whole legal system is there to screw over the poor and allow the rich to do what they please.
It sounds as it wasn't remotely clear to them what the hell they were doing. "Disrupt all the law things!" was always a very vague pitch.

I suspect this was really a tribal play. The real plan wasn't automation, it was to pitch the company as a specialised law firm for techpreneurs that had recognisable tribal tech features - less of the "them" that tech people feel around lawyers, and more of the "us."

The problem with law is that you need the "them" parts to be at least competitive with the rest of the industry, on its own terms.

Not only did that not happen, but the "us" parts made no real difference.
You don't have to measure it, strictly speaking. When you know the acoustic material properties of the surfaces well enough, you can compute an impulse response with high enough accuracy (getting to one jnd and below). The tricky part is knowing the material properties. These are often just guesses as measuring them in situ is very difficult/impossible.
An OpenAPI proxy that only allows data that matches your swagger.json
That was my initial thoughts, though you would still end up hitting CTRL+F and searching.

All events I'm aware of that have been cancelled, they have sent out emails informing as such to those registered to attend.
Coronavirus Misinformation Lives Online, Despite Efforts to Stamp It Out
Rule 606 disclosure for the source. And it's not about the trade data it's the order itself. Second link is a very thorough explanation.

https://cdn.robinhood.com/assets/robinhood/legal/RHS%20SEC%2...

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=http://...
This domain worth like my entire city
If you have a mono-repo and a maintenance window you could just make cross service updates in a single commit and do the maintenance deploy of all services too. Microservices alone don't prevent any of that.
Sure. I won't buy an iPhone without first understanding how it handles my biometrics.

Right now they are trustworthy, and I'm happy to hand them my money and use FaceID.

Though I'm an optimist in general; I do expect morality of Apple as a corporation. They have shortcomings there, particularly around iCloud backups and China.

I wouldn't say I'm naive, I research this stuff a lot, and Apple in particular is a different breed than the likes of Microsoft. Microsoft being a distinctly amoral corporation like a lot of others, as evidenced by not being able to do an offline install of Windows 10 after you've taught it your wifi password (you have to turn off your router or take the computer out of range). Amazon is an example of an even more fucked up corporate organism.

Capitalism has morphed into something awful after we stopped expecting morality. I think your pessimism is useless, and serves as an indulgence.
In Java the Option of T type blows up the same way a NullPointerException does if you try to use the Option's value when it contains none.

I agree. In Java at least the semantics are practically identical.

I can't comment on Rust. I suspect it does a slightly better job.

Crystal is another language where there is no null. It's quite cool.
> Also, US doctors usually prefer to not get cancer treatment when interviewed, since they know "how the sausage is made."

I would like to ask for a source please. Maybe they don't want cancer treatment in very special circumstances (e.g. cancer with extreme low survival rates, new experimental drug with very painful side effects), but in general and for most cancers? That sounds rather outlandish.
I vote against fist bumps and in favor of leg or butt bumps. (Highly unlikely to scratch your face with your butt )
Conversely you often seeing D3 recommended for people that just want to draw a bar chart. That's a big learning curve and a steep cognitive overhead if you do just want to do something fairly conventional.

Luckily there's now plenty of d3 wrappers to cover common cases.
You do understand it's meant as a joke right? :)
Also elbow bump, aka "the Ebola handshake".
Google doesn’t target zero downtime. The marginal cost is too high. For important services (like Search page and ads) they aim for 5 nines uptime (99.999%), which translates to 5 minutes of downtime per year.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_availability
I've decided for --list-kept. --invert will be supported to not break scripts.
Thank you, I very much second this. Another way of putting this - if we need to ensure identicity between any 2 environments - we have to care about fine details and exact versions.

Otherwise, we're back at "works on my machine" mentality.

And yes - trying to make microservices independent from each other is also a form of pruning and sometimes works well to a point, but also requires good tooling to be done right.
Programmers make mistakes in the category of "why didn't they learn from other people's mistakes?" in large projects all the time. In any project of sufficient complexity (not exclusively programming projects), you'll inevitably find something that falls into that category. I've typically seen this type of error as the result of trying to balance trade-offs of the "you had to be in the room at the moment" sort, and then you fix it later when it's a real issue for you.

I like that this post points out the issue, and I hope it gets fixed.
I think the show Mad Men mentions this, Peggy if I'm not mistaken. Lunar cycles correlate with menstrual cycles. [1]

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/3716780
I'm genuinely curious as to why do they even bother with those strings then?

Is it shame?

Is it something else?
I have a Brother ADS-2700w[1] as my scanner which is network connected. It scans directly to a network share (SMB, but also supports FTP, nfs etc.) and outputs as PDF. The PDFs are basically 'dumb' PDFs in that each page of the PDF is an image all wrapped up inside the PDF container.

So that's where Ghostscript comes in. On a schedule I have a script that picks up new PDFs in the share, runs them through Ghostscript to create a multipage TIFF, that TIFF is then given to Tesseract (as it can't handle PDFs natively) which does the OCR and outputs a nice PDF with searchable text. All very simple.

The scanning of the pages is very fast, but the scanner takes an age sending the PDFs over the network - it's ethernet port is only 100mbit/s but to be honest I just think the CPU inside the scanner is slow. It also doesn't have enough internal buffer which means you can't scan the next document until the previous one has completed being sent to the share.

If I hooked the scanner up to USB, then the PC could run the Brother software which does use OCR - but it's not automatic, all it does is display the PDF inside Paperport once the scan is complete. For bulk scanning, it's not workable.

Regarding indexing - I've started looking at Solr, and it might suit my needs. I was hoping for a visual type search system, where you could see thumbnails of the PDFs in the results.

---

[1] https://www.brother.co.uk/scanners/ads-2700w
It didn't say it's no big deal, you're extrapolating and exaggerating my words because your argument is weak.

My point was that failure is inevitable in any complex system, and I was responding to the parents point that he immediately pointed the finger at management in an accusatory way, and I was saying that's not constructive.

Also your point "They expect to be paid" is actually implicitly "I expect management do do their best to pay me" - there could be a failure in the payroll system, there could be a failure in the banks, there could be many reasons outside managements control that means I'm not getting paid. I can say "why don't you have redundant payroll systems" (which is a stupid waste of resources given the cost/benefit/low failure rate) But my point is again - complex systems have failures - and SOMETIMES, JUST SOMETIMES, YOU CAN CUT THEM SOME SLACK.
Ok but how can I call mumble from jitsi? If you don't solve this, it's yet another silo.
> The question is why material design didn't learn from other people's mistakes.

While reading the original material design spec, it seemed enlightened, but now its clear it's more of a standard than a best-practice. Its by no means the "best" design, just like the qwerty keyboard wasn't the best. However, due to a huge marketing push by google, it's now considered a standard and if you do not conform, you'll look weird. Not so different than in the 1990s, if you had a Windows application without a "file" drop-down menubar, you would also be considered weird.

Material design should not be thought of as an optimal design approach, it should be thought of as a standard to rally behind. If you build something adhering to the standard, regardless of whether it's a good or bad design choice, users will understand it because they have already been it by Google.

If you have something that's better, it may be rejected simply because folks weren't already trained on it.
Bonic is not shutting down either.
What about that electrically controlled darkening glass like they use for windows on some of the newer planes?
>Again, what peculiar crimes exclusive to India are you alluding to that are suddenly extinct now? The ban was lifted because a successful court petition ruled the government is paranoid at best and out-of-touch with reality at worst wrt crypto.

I wasn't alluding to any particular crime and the article does mention some forms, though perhaps better explained by: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-india-37974423

As another reply outlined, this did not impact the organised level of crime and only the middle class and below, as sadly most initiatives seem to effect, however well intended.
I know, I worked there for 3 years on million node clusters
The question is, why do you assume that advanced civilization would maintain 10^18 animal bodies to carry around brains? That's ridiculously inefficient. It's also unclear why you would expect an advanced civilization to be built on a large number of individuals either. That, too is derived from an animal impulse to procreate and maybe a reaction to mortality. Say that in the next thousand years we manage to move consciousness off body, and the experiences enabled by this make the greatest drug trips obsolete by comparison. Why would we choose to build space habitats for bodies when we could build space ships that use a fraction of the energy but allow us to explore the galaxy by slowing down the rate of experience.
Am I right in thinking that you are using Vue.js to create/delete/update the DOM elements? If so, how does performance typically compare to using the usual D3 enter()/exit() etc methods for that?
Exactly the same way as life itself got so reliable - by trial and error and selection of what is stable.

/thread
A guide to build online shopping business
Yes, Courriel pro. Even shorter than the original.

The use of e-mail you describe also exists in French.
People are greedy. Capitalism is not alive.
Pinterest is an interesting company. According to their quarterly reports every third American adult is using it. Google trends show a completely different picture.
I thought fyre festival might have made the list
What resources do people recommend for getting good with systems design questions?
Hierarchies suck. That's why early web "search engines" failed, the old hierarchical portals, and Google won (once it added a good sorting algorithm to the what the initial search engines returned).

The UI is one input and the "computer" figures out the rest.

Regular users don't want/understand hierarchies, they get easily confused. They also don't want to organize things themselves, see the many failed attempts at tagging files, websites, images, etc. manually.
If nothing else this should do quite a lot to reduce carbon emissions, and I'm only half joking here.

Now if we could change fashion from fast fashion to focus on durability that would be an even bigger change. And it is not completely unrealistic:

While I have no hard and fast rule to go by on how exactly this could turn out I do sense a huge opportunity for one or more smaller brands to more or less utterly disrupt big chunks of the clothes manufacturing industry by providing reliable, repairable and nice garments.

Such efforts exist, but I'm waiting for something to hit mainstream:

- Nudie Jeans (expensive but not extremely expensive jeans) has repair spots :https://www.nudiejeans.com/repair-spots

- Norrøna (high end sports wear) repairs: https://www.norrona.com/en-GB/Help-me/Repairs/

- Alfa-for-life (trekking shoes, about $500 a pair) are replaceable part by part: https://alfaoutdoor.com/alfa-for-fe

As it it happens I work next to a Norrøna store, and they are serious about: When I was there there was a long row of garments waiting there, and some of them must be well above 20 years old based on how the logo and the style has changed over the years.
dnsmasq is your friend.
Found this to be a fairly reasonable article covering both the benefits and potential pitfalls of real-time video monitoring usage in law enforcement. Though I thought the ‘live-streaming‘ bit in the title was a touch sensational.

On balance, I tend to think systems like these do more good than harm. That’s kind of a loaded statement though, because I’m assuming free, legal, and open access - and I’m not even sure what that means.

That being said, I can see the danger of tools like these being used for ill intent.
Do you find there is any performance difference using Vue.js to do DOM manipulation rather than the D3 methods?
At first I expected a list of Google services.
Nearly every online brokerage has had an outage or outages in the past.
I'm super interested in the company but none of these roles really apply to me. Are you guys considering hiring for marketing, strategy or even BDR any time soon? If you happen to have a general job opportunity list, I'd love to be notified. My email is jasmine.sanchez@sjsu.edu. Thanks.
It's still possible to do live upgrades without microservices
Missing the soccer EM though
> Yes, I know I'm treading on some dearly-held religious beliefs ....

> what exists or doesn't exist in the universe that's not visible is pure unscientific speculation

I don't see anyone saying that the existence of aliens aren't speculation or that "aliens exists" (or your: "aliens don't exist") isn't just a personal belief as stupid to argue about as religion. But as countless wars have shown, people (like you) will try to create conflict from differing personal beliefs. Just because you drop "Occam's razor" doesn't make your belief the correct one.
It says a lot, doesn't it - it was what I expected too.
The middle class and everyone below the middle class.
This would be better as a smaller grid of 'cards', dashboard style, so I don't have scroll forever.
In 2020, a company that provides a product for free without a standard business model will be met with skepticism: not just from investors, but from users.

How is jit.si able to do this for free where many other companies charge? Are they monetizing user data? Or trying to upsell some parent company services? Is this an honest-for-goodness non-profit because someone was fed up with video conferencing?

None of these are potentially deal-breakers, but they need to be transparent about why they are doing this for free and what they are getting out of it. In 2020, the understanding of "free" is much more sophisticated than it was in say 2010.
If a tool analyzed the JS AST, it could conclude (with fairly trivial analysis) that emily2 is a shallow clone of emily1. No such guarantee is possible with the Java version.
All of the content in a monorepo is versioned together, while microservices have their own independent versioning schemes and for this reason their interfaces can drift.
I am sure there will be no conspiracy theories from this news
Visitors, Developers, or Machines
C++ has had non-null references for decades.
> I am sure there will be no conspiracy theories from this news

Well, yeah, because the government and military industrial complex censored all of it. But don't worry, Q Anon will figure it out for us.
Mass produced photovoltaic is 22% efficient. LEDs tuned to the plant are 50% efficient. Net efficiency 11%. Now you need 9 times as much land to grow the same number of plants.
I can't imagine anyone using Pinterest with that awful UI/UX and shady practices but then again, people use reddit despite all the dark patterns and crap.

I sometimes think some users are just conditioned to bad ux/ui and if they don't get it in another product, they forget how to use it and blame the product for being not good.