skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Always remember, you are not there to make code better or implement robust processes.

You are there to make money. Or, if you are working a lower tier job, simply reduce costs. If you are not doing one of those two things as a developer, your job is in grave danger and you will be the first one cut.

Throw your standards away, your standards are the company’s standards now. If you want to preach standards go be a consultant.
The guide to starting a successful Facebook shop in 2020
Could shorten this by starting with what wealth is. You can measure relative wealth roughly by how long you can reasonably plan into the future. This is what separates it from money.

The author's notion of Mental wealth, using that definition, would be how long can you can reasonably plan to be self assured and make decisions using that frame of mind. An hour? A day? Still looking forward to a positive time period? Even if you are depressed or grieving, you can have mental wealth by accepting those circumstances and recognizing you are making decisions with that as a factor.

Extending that model, mental poverty could be when you are essentially paralyzed or a slave to intrusive thoughts, where you cannot go a few minutes without being interrupted by fears, memories, or imagined conflicts. It's hard to separate the notion of "you," from your thoughts, and there is a part of our mind that needs to convince us they're the same thing, but recognizing that the mind that produces these thoughts can be just like a finger or an appendage that is injured without taking all of you with it is a big leap toward mental "wealth."

Viewed this way, you are not your stubbed toe, or even your broken leg, and the part of your mind that is in pain and cutting you off from the present is not all of you either. You may need to compensate for it until it heals, or even adapt to the injury, but it doesn't mean you should stop making decisions and plans. Recognizing when you aren't making decisions and plans, and exercising the ability to actively decide to do so could be the foundation for building this mental wealth. I like the author's model, it could be useful.
Isn't this how everyone takes notes?

Apple notes is geared towards this without the linking but you can hashtag the topics as you write notes and the search is very good.
Poorer parts of the world are going to see the virus work its way through their population without much resistance. I doubt it will have the economic impact that it will in the developed world.
Well, my questions are pretty basic but since you offered :)
1. In text note I make a code block and I do not know how to 'exit it'. How can I 'finish' it and make another paragraph?
2. Is there a shortcut to insert a checkbox (like Evernote does with Ctrl+Shift+C
3. Is there a way to change the font? I like Mono fonts for notes.
4. Can I reduce the margin between paragraphs in text notes?

Thats all for now, thanks.
Yandex is European, but maybe not the right kind of European.
"close to becoming a failed state"

citation needed. Last I checked SP500 has multiplied by 4 in 10 years. The DAX, uhmm..
To be honest I don't really care about my phone's contacts app as I almost never use it. But if it works for you then go ahead.
...and that's why Germany has the CHEAPEST electricity in the world, right?
> Then proceeds to blow 2 hours complaining on hacker news

You are absolutely right, that was wrong. They should have instead ignored you and install Terraform.
I don't think Signal is "really hurt" by WhatsApp being slightly smoother and nicer. Signal caters to those who put a premium on privacy, they are ready and willing to have a slightly less "nice and smooth" UX.

Why does it "really hurt" Signal that are sub-group of the population is ignorant of its features? I doubt that's going to stop people from downloading a privacy app, most people don't care about privacy anyway, and if they do, they will DL signal.
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/43708708-white-fragility

Great read, there is several chapters explaining the parents comment
They are part of the working group https://blog.scaleway.com/2020/gaia-x-catalog-demonstrator-g...
Microsoft Office 365 Advanced Threat Protection: Complete Overview
Often when people try to 'liberate' a society most people of that society end up in deeper misery, especially if the 'liberation' was successful.

The stability gained from institution should not be undervalued and easily discarded/bypassed.
QStringView Diaries: Zero-Allocation String Splitting
If there's only one backing type being looked up. If there's more than one, the inline cache thrashs like they're saying.
Definitely, I didn't mention them only because I'm more familiar with the culture of the US (although indirectly). One thing we should certainly learn from China (and I guess other Asian cultures) is to copy first, and only when good at it start innovating. It takes a lot of humbleness and pragmatism over pride. And it works.
Starting Many Things
BLCK VC – We won't wait
I agree about the fact they're a great opportunity to experience a unique lifestyle for the duration of one's stay. I've never felt calmer in my life than during the Vipassana retreat I did two years ago. But I'd advise anyone thinking of attending a retreat to look up critical opinions on the topic. I was personally put off by the sectarian vibe that I felt when I was there, much to my surprise. The method has its merits, but it is not scientific.
> Why would humans care about how much scratch space is needed?

In some contexts, it's important. For instance, each thread within the Linux kernel has a very limited fixed-size stack space (used to be 4K bytes, IIRC it's been increased to 8K and then 16K), which resides in physical memory (cannot be swapped out or lazily allocated). Avoiding large stack frames is necessary.
Yep I learned this playing the Sims, you had to make it a habit to call the neighbors over for dinner so they could improve their social meter.
Thanks for submitting and great work so far. The tables it makes definitely look nice.

I must admit though, I have a hard time imagining where I could use this right now.

Good responsive handling of tables is the most difficult part of using (nonmassive) tables effectively in 2020 and is far and away the main reason I would consider taking on a table library dependency on a project but there doesn't seem to be any effort put in on this front.

A table is most useful when you have horizontal space to make use of and information to fill that space, and when you don't you almost always want to replace it with a list that takes advantage of vertical scrolling. Every application should work well on mobile (yes, every application) and it doesn't look like there's anything here for that yet.

I don't often deal with massive datasets but I wonder why, if I was, I wouldn't just use one of the many existing, mature, performant datagrid components that are already available if I did... This one looks good but if all it does is very small and simple data sets I'm afraid it doesn't seem terribly useful, because for a table with only 2-3 columns which this component seems to be designed around, I could just do it myself and get a fine result in an hour or so in Angular, including a mobile view version that dumps the table or hides unnecessary columns.

Speaking of Angular, "works in" Angular is surely true but would I use it in Angular when I had to handle wrapping it in a component myself when plenty of other more powerful options exist which already integrate very well into Angular?

There's so many other nifty features to be had around sticky table headers and rearrangeable columns and HTML templated cell types and optional columns hidden automatically on mobile that are absent or at least not exampled, and I would love to take a look once more of the obvious features are added and mature but right now it feels like a library for newer developers who are not yet comfortable with the fundamentals of tables. It's like bootstrap but only for tables...

I think you have a lot of promise in this lib but there's a lot of work to do before I'd use it.
I’m the same way. It’s like I am more awake after 3pm and ready to finally start working. I do drink caffeine, which helps
Indeed. My impression was that go was meant not to "produce the quickest code" but to "produce the code the quickest". The compile speed is one huge use case.
Not sure why, but the list numbers in your working definition are vertically chopped on my iPad (but not my iPhone). Only the right half of each index number is visible.
why would a biased insight be better than no insight? Depends on the amount of biasness, doesn't it?
Instagram Video Resizer Tool 100% Free – Resizegram
Dropbox has launched a new password manager in private beta
If the author has an rss I’d love to add it to my reader. Liked the article and has given me things to think about. Allergy testing sort of stuck out for me most.
How long has your startup been in existence? If it's more than a few years and you haven't found market fit then it explain why you have "5 month of runway"
i think this is pretty important, so i'll TL;DR:

"We recently discovered an unsecured Amazon Simple Storage Service (S3) bucket that contains more than 55,000 call recordings between loan support workers and American consumers with outstanding student loans.

This open database also contains more than 25,000 PDFs, many of which are scans or photos of proof of income (such as pay receipts or tax returns). Both the proofs of income and call recordings contain the loaners’ social security numbers, among other sensitive personal data.

The database seems to belong to members of the Student Advocates Group, which an FTC press release named as a student loan debt relief scheme that “bilked millions out of consumers by charging illegal upfront fees and falsely promising to lower or even eliminate consumers’ loan payments or balances.”

Because the bucket contains sensitive data from people across the US, including California residents, the bucket owner may have to pay damages and penalties under the CCPA, since:

-The leaked data contains highly personal information (including names plus social security numbers and tax ID numbers,)
-The data is both non-encrypted and non-redacted (all samples in this article have been redacted by CyberNews)
-The leak is “a result of the business’s violation of the duty to implement and maintain reasonable security procedures and practices appropriate to the nature of the information.”"
I think you have some things to learn, as a manager, and as an engineer.
That to me looks waaay more impressive than the DeepFaceDrawing.
> Right... Because they have section 230 protection.

That's a good point. You're still begging the question with regards to an "impossible standard" so… I'm going to shrug until you come up with your own evidence for that.

> Why is it a false dilemma?

You (repeatedly) give two options when there are more. We must preserve the status quo or we die! is not a compelling argument to anyone with an ounce of imagination.

> arbitrary list

No, they're not "arbitrary", and I'm beginning to lose my patience with you.

> based on your own opinions

This is my account, I write my own opinions using it.

> that allows them to keep the site open

Begging the question. The site could be kept open by following my "arbitrary list" because they would then retain protection even under a narrower interpetation of the law. Hence, not arbitrary.

> Let's use a clear example. Do you think twitter should be shut down because of decisions like hiding Trump's tweet?

I don't think Twitter should be shut down or would be shut down, regardless of whether they retained protection, and loaded questions that are entirely facile are where I draw the line.
I think you summed it up pretty well, both sides are playing dirty here.
To downvote him or to say genetics may not be part of it is just being ignorant. Men an woman have completely different genetics, while Black vs Asian do as while. We are not all equal in terms of genetics, so don’t discount that argument.
Having lived in Atlanta and having hired devs in Atlanta, I can easily comment on this since I have first hand knowledge. Unlike other parts of the country, Atlanta has a large black population (18% of the US is black, and mainly concentrated in south eastern US). In my last hiring, 80% of interviews were with black developers. Due to the demographic, the talent in that region will likely be black. If you go to Texas, the talent may likely be white. I’m really tired of this PC stuff with black vs white. The black population as a whole is very low outside the southern US. Companies will cultivate the best they can afford. While there are racists out there, the very large majority of hiring managers could care less of your skin color and care more about your abilities.
As far as schools and funding, this has to do with regions and parents need to step up. We live in a capitalist society. There are no hand outs. Be the best or get run over by someone better than you.
I grew up extremely poor in a broken home, with no college education. I worked hard and built everything I have on my own through sweat and tears.
Simply loading the REPL takes half a second for me. I use it all the time as a simple calculator.
Telenovela, or just novela works.
1) Closer to home country.
2) No visa needed.
3) Less anti-immigrant rhetoric.
4) Better work/life balance.
5) Free healthcare.

If 10 years ago there were predominantly outfits servicing larger US/UK/Scandinavia companies, now it's shifting towards building their own products/services. Basically the guys learned how to do it and not they start spreading the wings. The only thing missing in Europe is active and mature VC sector that could match that in the US.
A proper way to set backIndicatorTransitionMaskImage
We don't have a good track record of successfully banning weapons that are useful to major powers.

https://acoup.blog/2020/03/20/collections-why-dont-we-use-ch...
Biggest Frustrations of an API Tester
1. That's a rare use case
2. There are ways of measuring that without hampering readability. I mean, are programmers supposed to add all the variables' sizes up in their head??
Ask yourself what makes you an intermediate python developer, do the same for c++, that's all.
An investigation into fake news targets Brazil’s Bolsonaros
Germany is (until recently) also ethnically homogeneous, unlike the USA.

Its a lot easier to offer those services when everyone has roughly the same income, the same education, the same IQ, the same genetics, the same family experience.
Yes. Yosemite Valley around 2006. It was a glorious 2.5 days.
Nothing was "demolished", nothing can be "demolished" in this regard, as many of the people who speak and read two or more languages fluently will attest.

For one thing, many of the swear words/expressions cannot be translated, not even by using more than one word/a few words, there are languages where one can fill entire books with swear-words/expressions (one of them is Romanian, which I speak natively, I've heard the same thing about Russian or Hungarian) and there are languages where swear words/expressions are a lot less diverse (English is the example I know best).

Of course, one can try to naively translate the "băga-mi-aș pula în morții mamii tale!" into the English "I will insert my dick into your mother's dead people", but this naive translation doesn't (can't) catch the word inversion "băga-mi-aș" (from "mi-aș băga") which makes the whole action sound a lot more dynamic and direct in Romanian, plus the word "pula" has a lot more meanings and context in Romanian compared to the simpler uses of "dick" in English, and last but not least the Anglo world seems not to care about one's dead people as much as we Romanians do (and I think we're not the only ones), and as such mentioning some other person's dead close relatives in a derogatory way is seen at most as quaint (while "morții tăi!"/"your dead people!" in Romanian is oftentimes used as a swear expression all by itself, I know I use it frequently).

And this before we get to all the diminutives/suffixes that can be added to any word that is part of a swear expression (and not only) in a language like Romanian, a feature that is absent from most of the English language. For example the mentioned above example can very be easily changed into:

> "băga-mi-aș pula în morții mămițicii tale!"

with the "mamii" to "mămățicii" change (basically from "your mother" to "your little mother", where "little" actually means "more loved"/closer to the person being addressed) giving the whole swear expression a new other, even more personal feeling.
There's still a huge pursuit around this in most of manufacturing. Operational engineering groups are pushing for high fidelity digital twins to test out process control code before it hits the physical plant.
The merge between simulation games and simulations gets even more blurred now that some software companies are replicating the entire plant in a 3d "game engine" and using VR goggles for immersion for operator training
I wonder how much that is based on the company background. Hetzner is a traditional hosting company. Cloud companies either had large existing software development base and datacenter expertise, being way larger than a company like Hetzner, (Amazon, Microsoft, Google) or don't run the hardware themselves (Heroku, various DBaaS offerings, ...) and focus on the software offering, typically backed by VC to cover the initial investment. I assume Hetzner would like to expand there, but it's expensive, a culture shift and somewhat risky given their well-founded and established competition.

EDIT: I guess DO, Linode, ... are closer equivalents to Hetzner?
> I was on your side until I tried it, but it can actually be quite useful, esp. if everything is consistent.

On my side? You cannot imagine how extreme one can be... If I had my way, programming languages would only allow single-letter variables and space would be the multiplication operator.
The best thing is that keeping it that way takes a minimum of moderation.
Proverbs are a different cultural class: "the pot calling the kettle black" in Spanish (some countries): The rabbit calling the donkey 'big ears.'
This is a really amazing sim, and I'm surprised how under-the-radar it is. It's kind of Dwarf-Fortress-esque in how it has this slightly antiquated presentation, but hiding behind it is an incredibly deep sim, where the author keeps on adding new features.
Here is why that reasoning is wrong:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9533139/what-would-cloju...

The point is that macros become much harder once you move away from leading parenthesis.

Apple tried your reasoning with the Dylan language in the 90s - and the Dylan language died.
It comes with a load of built in themes if you are looking for a shinier look: http://tabulator.info/examples/4.6#theming
Fisma infosec management act: explanation and compliance
Leetcode?
This matches my experience.

I've practised "paying it forward" and the rewards have been incredible. I've got way more back than I ever gave. People are always ready to be nice to each other, but sometimes wary of strangers.

I've seen the other side of it, too. Where people approach situations with a "what's in it for me" attitude, and get nowhere. Their fear of getting ripped off, or "losing" in the interaction, stops them from being trusted.
JRuby has had polymorphic inline caches for like a decade and CRuby will actually cache multiple types in the method cache as long as they cache the same method since https://github.com/ruby/ruby/pull/2583
Unless the build is reproducible it would be smart for a paranoid person to use the published source code only as a comparison with the decompiled app.
The Benefits and Dangers of Artificial Intelligence
This is a demonstration of a way to make things work for users without JS enabled, making use of React, Redux and SSR.

You can find a complete write-up of here: https://blog.klungo.no/2020/05/28/using-react-and-redux-to-a...
Usually you migrate to a better country to improve your life. USA is attractive in some ways, but also unattractive in some other ways that are personal to everyone.

For me the salaries in the silicon Valley are very attractive, but the social issues in the country makes me prefer Europe. Even though my salary is ridiculously low compared to USA.
Rust Rockets Up Tiobe Index's Popular Programming Languages
Well, I think we have no choice in Europe even if it looks weird and too late. Keeping on depending on the US or China for vital infrastructures such as cloud would be a suicide for Europe. US and China cannot be trusted as they only think business and tech in terms of predation and domination. And their tech companies have too many bonds with their intel agencies.
This move should be seen as another evidence of the growing atlantic rift.
Same as Arabic "inshallah," Spanish "ojalá."
Disagree, work is exactly the place for this. Religion is irrational, work is meaningful.
What kinds of algorithms? What area: Science? Engineering? Math? Computing? Machine Learning? Optimisation? Sorting? Artificial Intelligence?

A clue would help ... what do you remember?
When that dev gets older, he'll get the self confidence be honest about his reasons and say, "No. Then we won't be able to see our infrastructure changes right now and in 2 weeks time we will be confused enough that our forward progress will slow significantly."
WeChat permanently closes account after user sets offensive password
It's only disputed by reality:

> And yet I've seen police officers here in Europe deal with people with knives without ever pulling a gun. Why can we do this and you can't?

"Combat experts" must hate these European police, not abiding by their theories.
According to Urban Dictionary:

"chad
1. Residue of faecal matter situated between arse cheeks after incomplete wiping and can spread to balls."

I have no idea why the author decided to use that term.

There is a related term "Chad" (capital C) which invokes the image of a man who is attractive to women. Again, I have no idea why the author decided to use that term.
Prices don't expose moral costs, so market exchange removes this function talked about in the article.
Github.com Help Documentation
Thai also has classifiers.
Not in my experience.

The devs in teams I've worked with (including me) are most of time all quiete aware of the places where their code en setup is lacking and as long as they don't feel personally attacked are very happy with people who come with implementable solutions.

The not feeling attacked and implementable parts are key.
> Have you even seen a riot started out of nothing? Just for fun?

It's a pretty well-known phenomenon. You hold a sports riot when your team wins, not when it loses.
So, maybe someone can explain in more concrete terms. The distance from us to the supermassive black hole in the center of the galaxy is 25k years. A photon traveling from us to the black hole, that happens to go around the black hole and come back would reach us in 50k years, or in 50k years plus a few million years due to the local time-space distortion around the black hole? If the photon goes around the black hole once and escapes and comes back, will it be back in 50k years, or in 1 billion years?
Sweetest proposal ever And it includes 400 excited Black and brown kids
In 2015,I stopped using my mobile for six months or so.
It was intentional.

I often found myself scrolling through apps. I didn't have any control on myself. It impacted my sleep etc. etc.

It was a bit helpful while it lasted but people where quite surprised when i told them i didn't have a phone.

I ended up wasting my time on my mac rather than on my phone.

Last weekend I didn't use my phone or my mac for 24 hrs. It was liberating. Highly recommend it.
Is there anything analogous to software in biology?
And a pretty but impractical number system.