skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After working int he world of CAD tools for decades, I cannot tell you the number of times I've seen a younger engineer try to write a CSV parser only to fall into a circular hacking deathspiral.

You can't just use regex/split to handle CSV, unless you have significant field cleaning BEFORE converting to csv.

In reality you need lexical analysis and grammatical rules to parse any string of symbols. This is often always overlooked by naive implementations.

I take issue with OP's claim that RFC4180 is not well-defined, but almost all of the cases the OP listed are literally in the spec.
How would the project sustain itself? (Hardware and hosting costs)
You can buy Lovers in a Dangerous Spacetime and Overcooked! 2 from Steam and play them on SteamOS.
We play party games with my nieces and their family. We use the jackbox games screen shared over zoom.

You actually use your phone as an input controller into the game server (Quiplash and drawful they like). Check the setting for "child friendly". Its ends up being pretty fun. (We've been playing a couple hours the last 4 weeks)

A brief description of the game here:
https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2020/04/the-games-getting-us-...
You're right :) I do have a calculation for "lag" of tickets over a certain amount. Most states require tickets over $600 to be claimed at a lottery headquarters, not a gas station, so there is a noticeable lag in the percentage of remaining tickets over that value. I average out that lag per state, adjust the remaining tickets, and round to the nearest whole number.
> Please don't recommend Eric Raymond's work to people.

Why? Do you have some problem with his advice on how to ask questions[1]?

[1] http://catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
yeah that's a really great point -- how standups are most useful when the people in them are working closely together, and especially not useful when the people aren't working closely together (e.g. like you and the salesperson).
Shulgin’s Book PIHKAL, the biographical one is excellent. What Albert Hoffman wrote about LSD is also worth reading (LSD my problem child)
It might seem that way but, as the many posts bellow show, that is literally what is being advocated. There should be no disclaimer on posts advocating drinking Lysol because: the parents would have hurt the kid anyway, there are already warnings on the bottle and, the sole remedy should be punishing the parent. It is Poe's law incarnate.
That's probably fine; the restaurant wouldn't be giving a discount in that case.
Stand ups mostly exist to remind you that you need to be present at work at an early time of day during a core part of the week. It's an efficient tactic of making sure people get their asses into chairs week in and week out.
It sure feels like it. I don't know whether it's legally fraud, but it feels very icky. I wonder how the product managers and engineers behind this justify it to themselves.
Facebook has a lot of amazing engineers and developer tools, and many of them have great reputations in the industry. I know a lot of people working at Facebook in a variety of roles and they are all happy and proud of the work they do.

You're trying to make it sound like it'll put a black mark on your resume or something.
What's wrong with ESR's work? I know the man himself can sometimes be controversial, but many of us came up on his works like The Jargon File, Cathedral and Bazaar, etc.
Open-source workflows helped intuit cut back on duplicate work
In no particular order:

Roujin Z, Manie-Manie Meikyu Monogatari, Tamala 2010, Memories, Trava - Fist Planet, REDLINE, Cyber City Oedo 808, Dallos, Genocyber, Noein, Texhnolyze
What you describe is a valuable innovation on the part of the platforms, though. They allow you to search and order a specific menu item, without wading through a list of restaurants guessing what may or may not be on their menu.
Tip in cash if you can. That goes for restaurants too, if you want to be sure the money is going to the person serving you rather than the owner.
Source container -> VM -> host -> host -> VM -> destination container
I don't remember them all, but coveredca is one.

I thought Brave was yet another scammy project that was showing ads (albeit selectively)
No, more likely it's like street corner drug dealing, or say, the industrial area near me that has street walkers (well I presume it doesn't now because neither street walkers nor their johns want to die of COVID-19)

This stuff happens, at a low level, and prosecuting it is expensive and makes little real difference so why bother?

It's not even like busting shop lifters and petty burglars where at least you make the victim feel better by arresting somebody even if it likely isn't cost effective overall.
(1973)
> you can find the phone number of the restaurant you like and call them up.

> The ordering process is, paradoxically, easier and less time-consuming than going through DoorDash.

The requirement that I call makes it harder and more frustrating to use than DoorDash. I can order DoorDash in a meeting. I can do it on my way to work on the train. I can start my order, pivot to a new chat message, and return 5 minutes later where I left off. I have to hope that my order and my address is not misheard. If I have a complaint, I complain to DoorDash through its interface, not some person on the phone and whatever process they have for resolving things.

The value of DoorDash is that it becomes something I can do in a scrap of time rather than finding a time to do it.
Recently played couch coop split screen with P2 on an Xbox One. Still works! (:
Yeah that 2GB is kind of sketch, kind of curious what usage percentage you'd have just being idle. I used to use a tiling manager back when I had crappy laptops just to save some ram.

I would be interested to see how this thing does with battery life/drawing with a stylus. I'm not an artist but I use sketching to prototype wireframe/mechanical stuff.
The issue is a credit card that can pay US Dollars. These are heavily restricted in a lot of developing countries, for good reasons.
Hypothetically speaking, fb gets a request for an image for each person in a chat at roughly the same time. Now they know know what chat platform you're using and who is participating in the chat. I'd venture a guess those participant identities could be de-referenced with data collected from their various [other] trackers. Now they can extend their social graph to include communication patterns on 3rd party platforms.
Except it wasn't a one time mistake. I can think of at least one other specific instance of them outing somebody, and the Hulk Hogan sex tape situation is equally morally bankrupt. This isn't even counting multiple other pointless invasions of privacy. Gawker got its just desserts, no matter how much Nick Denton cries about it.
Thanks for identifying the paradigm.

I've been working on refactoring some code, and I really like the functional style so originally wrote most of the logic in discrete functions. Multiple functions rely on some similar dependencies so there are some unique parameters for the function and then a handful of parameters that are the same for all functions (stuff like a database connection). It seems good that each of these functions can accept those dependencies in the signature, but it's likely that each of those functions is going to need that same dependency for the whole pipeline. At some point it looks to me like a small object that can handle the initial setup and management of those dependencies is helpful. Functional core imperative shell seems kind of like what I'm doing? Others mentioned there is some merit to being able to reduce the state from global to local in some form and OOP may be a useful for that case. Recommendations for other ways to handle these situations would be helpful as it's possible I'm only reaching for an OOP wrapper because that's what I know.
> When the practice was brought to the United States in the 19th century, the American public was deeply uncomfortable with it. Many saw tipping as undemocratic and therefore un-American. A powerful anti-tipping movement erupted, fueled by the argument that employers, not customers, should be paying workers. But American restaurants and railway companies fought particularly hard to keep tipping, because it meant they didn’t have to pay recently freed black slaves who were now employed by those industries.[1] (emphasis mine)

> Europe eventually did away with tipping. But in America, pressure from powerful corporate interests resulted in a two-tiered wage system for tipped and non-tipped workers, institutionalizing a highly racialized system of economic exclusion. Formalized in 1938 in the first minimum wage law as part of the New Deal, this separate and unequal system stated that employers were not obligated to pay a base wage to workers whose minimum wage was met through tips.[1] (emphasis mine)

Tipping, and the laws surrounding it, are based on forcing minorities to work for substandard wages and opening them up to exploitation and harassment with no accountability for their employers. Appealing to the laws is appealing to inherently racist rationalizations of what fair wages are and should be.

People know how tips work. How tips work is the problem that needs to be solved. History and context matters, in this case and many more.

[1] https://www.fordfoundation.org/ideas/equals-change-blog/post...
Sokath! His eyes uncovered! Temba, his arms wide.
Not really. Vault offering is very extensive. Their product doesn't make much sense if all you were looking for was a simple deployment of your average amateur or small SaaS. Org and repositories secrets are simple security solutions for people who can't afford to use Vault.
If you live in a country with little daylight for part of the year your going to consider supplements of Vitamin d.

Also pickled herring is a delicacy in the many countries which have fared well in Europe in the fight against covid 19.

Also oily fish like salmon and mackerel are good for vitamin D.

Yet for many Brits it's a fish we rarely consider but is one of the biggest
Concerns about the UK denying access to EU nation's to certain waters I believe with Brexit.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herring_as_food

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pickled_herring
Psychedelic experiences vary quite a lot. I also experienced nothing profound from my San pedro trio but my brother is a huge fan
You know, the worst part is that Linux sets the maximum receive window size at boot time depending on how much memory the system contains, ensuring that it's never quite right. On this machine, with 32GB of main memory, it defaults to 6291456 bytes.
Did anyone else not have any idea what juked means?
One of you is definitely wrong, but it depends on the scope of the project. I would never build an SPA with intercooler and I would never build a static website with Angular/React.
Try asking random strangers what stars are, and which is farther away, the stars or the moon.

Prepare to be disillusioned about humanity.
A little more detail, to avoid overloading the parent comment:

Currently making html/css changes on the site is a little bit painful, because they're the kind of thing that you often want to make small tweaks to until it looks right, and yesod is fond of rebuilding lots of stuff on each change.

To continue making forward progress while we've been short haskell devs, the design folks have been iterating on a prototype using a static site generator. Several of the new designs are static pages, so in theory it should be a mostly cut-and-paste job to move them to the real site. However, the css "framework" (ie, sass mixins) of the two have diverged a bit.

So, there's a number or ways in which progress could be made. In order from most long-term impact to fastest immediate progress:

- Haskell-side improvements to make the site build faster, so the designers could work directly on it for static content.

- Getting the site and prototype css back in sync, so that static pages can just be dropped in.

- Migrating individual pages from the prototype to use the main site css instead.

If you're interested in other aspects, there's governance, legal, and a few other miscellaneous tasks, too.
Yelp's been doing that bullshit for years.
> As one technical cofounder to another, I think the most important thing is for you to understand the business side.

But the OP isn't asking for help themselves, and has said nothing about needing help themselves. Maybe they already understand the business side?
Such a poor take. Consumers mass spending time in chat and Netflix doesn't mean the web is dying.

Consumers hate apps. The average they install per month is zero. 90% of their installed apps are completely unused. Almost any new app they do install has single usage, and is then abandoned forever.
Definitely seems like customer deception, and potential misuse/theft of a trademark.

I am generally skeptical of class-actions, but this seems like a legitimate subject for a (well-run) class-action lawsuit for the benefit of parties who were actually wronged.
They used to be, that's how they got started. I remember watching their videos in the early 2010s on drugs - including one where the host of the video flew to the Czech Republic to do heroin there.

Now? Yeah, I wouldn't call them counter-cultural anymore.
200k salary or total comp?

four years is a decent chunk of time im sure youve done fine since then dont beat yourself up over it - most startups arent really worth joining for the upside potential at IPO or acquisition anyway.
As the lead of that Devrel team, this is pretty much spot on. The process for these things is out of our hands (prevents abuse etc). There is a lot of things we can improve about the Chrome Web Store processes, not to mention a lot of other areas across Chrome.
Farhad: “The Bay Area Billionaires Are Breaking My Heart”
Send me an email (username at gmail) and I'll be happy to share a draft. :)
Would have added it but the title was too long
It's not that hard. Try to build / construct something. You will soon discover a layer of detail that you never anticipated. And then some more.

Hackers / programmers are trained to be cognizant of these details and complexities that aren't obvious on first glance.

Heck sometimes this weighs us down. I'd rather have someone ignorant and brave on my team. :)
The problem here was not a lack of knowledge of a particular subject. The problem is that this person was unwilling to learn about a thing they thought they knew.
I've played Rayman, Lovers, and Overcooked. All a blast. I've also played Fall Flat, but that game is super annoying, I'd avoid it. Also, TowerFall Ascension is amazing as a coop game.
> What's the game State of the Art for "a group of friends commanding a space ship"?

I realize this isn't state of the art, but "Lovers in a Dangerous Spacetime" is a very approachable take on this concept. Very couch co-op friendly and you aren't 100% reliant on your crew so you can carry the game if you're playing with people who don't usually play videogames.

> Other small group of friends games?

Terraria is a 2d-minecraft-like game that AFAIK also has some RPG-like elements. I haven't played it a ton but it seems more approachable than minecraft.
> Why?

Because promoting ESR's work to people has the unfortunate side-effect of elevating ESR's prestige.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15513086 for more on why ESR is bad.

> Do you have some problem with his advice on how to ask questions[1]?

No, I think he's a bad person and we do our entire industry a disservice by continuing to elevate his status.

Find better heroes, should you even want heroes.
I did my part!

Of course, it was only buying the first Mass Effect, which Microsoft was selling for FIVE DOLLARS, so it's a tiny part. But still!
Yeah, 2gb ram is a little concerning, it seems like it'd be only good for an IOT controller or something that offloads the processing somewhere else
Ask HN: Is it time to move out of the US from a long term view
Question is Based on my thoughts on the discussion of this thread [https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23193534](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23193534)

Objectively speaking, we are at a juncture in time where People need to think and act from the perspective of allegiance to economic opportunity rather than arbitrary geographies (called nations). This kind of thinking leads to non violent approach of forming groups of people on a given geography rather than a violent approach that is bred by nations and patriotism. It’s time to consider moving out of US may be. Smaller countries are better managed. They are poised to act fast and the higher degree of homogeneity (in thinking) helps with policies, laws etc. making the govt actually able to do things for its citizens rather than form factions along party lines and paralyze the system. The chaos monkey is just a symptom not the root problem. And so long as the root problem remains unaddressed there will be more monkeys and I would say worse than this one. He has set the bar for what presidents can do which mean other politicians with see it as it’s ok to use tactics like his over time this becomes the norm and only to be one broken by even worse monkeys in their efforts to “stray from the normal”. As a result the normal just keeps degrading.
In the end we get the govt and politicians we deserve. The system that has morphed in the US for its citizens is quite worse. The masses are so busy they are merely citizens Trying to meet ends with their busy lives and can’t perform active citizenry which is critical for democracy. Between school,children and work there is very little personal time let alone be an active citizen. The youth is somewhat detached from the reality of the corrosive system of govt working from them because they mostly don’t feel the direct consequences of an inept govt system as their needs are....

HN cuts me. Full thoughts at https://pastebin.com/jD4wPRuS
It's made up of 38CrMoAlA and treated with nitriding gas treatment to improve wear resistance and hardness. And it includes free shipping from china, it's probably 5-10kg. And includes machined nozzle too.

Wood drill has continuous flight depth while extrusion screw has 3 zones. In compression zone, flight depth is gradually reduced to compress polymer.

Other than this, I think you'll have problem with finding reasonably straight wood auger drill.

With precision machine barrel and screw, screw will not touch barrel wall.

You can experiment with wood drill and steel tube but I doubt you'll get consistent diameter filament with it.

If you fancy making cheaper one for small scale/personal use, try this one:

https://medium.com/endless-filament/make-filament-extruder-f...
Yes, by the definition of the word. However, is it illegal? The companies mentioned have too much lobbying power; nobody will look into this.
You are wrong! Obviously the application layer on top of TCP could be the bottleneck, but TCP itself has mechanisms to ensure traffic is flowing as fast and as smoothly as possible. Look up "TCP Flow control" and "TCP Congestion Control"
Many people in hot countries tend to cover up however hot it is.
Oh certainly. The only thing I order now without a delivery app is pizza.
I think a closer analogy is a shop hanging a poster out front saying "Buy Samsung TV's here!" When you ask the shop keeper about the sign, they take you to the TV section where there is a huge philipps tv display says that the TVs are in here.

DoorDash isn't telling you that Applebees is Saddleback BBQ, they are just not making it as easy as they could to help you find what you are looking for.
Absolutely, it's super impressive work (as is your later work with Marat :) ).
Mega-corps still have CEO's. Sure, there's also the board/shareholders, but they rarely step in.
I use Firefox with numerous tracker blockers and only had to hit the checkbox.
If the bank wants to exclude an exceptional item, it can always waive the breach of a covenant for a few reporting periods. I am perplex as of why the covenant would allow the borrower to make any adjustment.
You must take into account that France is relatively poor compared to America.
True. But change happens from the ground up, and as more people glom onto a more morals-based view on their spending habits, other efforts will become easier to organize and wrangle until sufficient pressure can be put from below to change the circumstances in real ways.

This is mainly about changing culture, which informs laws when that culture becomes widespread. And it helps me sleep at night ;)
Well, it’s the same size as intercooler plus jQuery, so not a lot of savings here. :)
Am I out of touch? No, it's the 1.6B daily active users who are wrong.
I don’t like to see anyone lose their job but the Internet if not the entire world will be better off without Vice, Buzzfeed, Upworthy, HuffPo, Gawker and all similar trash clickbait outfits
People will jump down your throat: "well, you're not doing it right!" but what you're stating is a true and hard problem that's deeper than any process can address.

About the only actionable advice I can offer is (a) admit to being blocked async in real time and then (b) use your standup to escalate and highlight where you are still blocked: "as I indicated in my chat/email yesterday I'm having trouble with xyz..."

If even this is unacceptable you're essentially on a team where you are not comfortable or not allowed to ask for help. I'd evaluate the former to make sure it's not your fear of asking for help, and if it's the later, run.

You either need to affect the change you desire or go somewhere this sort of behaviour is not tolerated. If you can't or won't push for allowing people to ask for help, either live with this disfunction or quit.
I love it! I had heard of some of these results in relation to Persi Diaconis's work (e.g., [0]). I'm curious, what is the textbook? Would love to take a quick glance at it at least! :)

EDIT: I also really like the fact that even the original paper mentioned in the quanta article references other (quite pictorially fun) things, such as the aptly named Hedgehog spaces [1] (see Theorem 3, for example).

Perhaps it's violating the prime directive to be mentioning this, but it's a little bit of a shame to see what I think is a good article so quickly dismissed by what is essentially just bikeshedding (that isn't even justified!).

----

[0] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10955-011-0284-x

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedgehog_space
Giphy...by Facebook. https://www.dropbox.com/s/2zmo6nl7mmtnhzf/giphy.png?dl=0

Maybe they keep the ephemeral absurdity that was giphy...but it feels like the beginning of the end.
Oh this was happening pre-internet as well. Anonymous manufacturers get squeezed by brand labels, brand labels get squeezed by retail stores, franchise owners get squeezed by the franchise...