skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Tacit knowledge is knowledge that cannot be captured through words alone.

This definition is slightly wrong. Tacit knowledge can't be described in words alone, but it can be captured through words alone.

One of the reasons we built FWD:Everyone (https://www.fwdeveryone.com) was to capture the tacit knowledge contained within email conversations. When you can see the entire conversation, you learn how people interact with one another and you can learn to model your own communication based off of that. That knowledge isn't contained in any individual sentence, paragraph, or message, but rather as an emergent property that's only apparent in the context of an entire conversation or many conversations.

There is a ton of value in this that can never be captured in a wiki, for example.
>>As mentioned previously, I’d be in favor of a model wherein if AWS chose to enforce the non-compete, they’d be required to pay the former employee their full compensation for the duration of the restriction. That’s how it works in Europe, for instance.

Not true in The Netherlands.
I never knew this bothered other folks as well. There are dozens of us!
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Please don't dignify this post with responses.
This guy is spamming his site all over Reddit and other forums.

This sort of behaviour should be downvoted and discouraged, no matter if the content is relevant.

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Using a product doesn't mean you like it. If I had another platform for connecting with family and friends that wasn't Facebook, I'd use it.
An introduction to Go for non-Go developers
This is just mumbo jumbo, because you are not providing any alternative medium for exercise of control than deterministic cause and effect, and so what you are describing is just a veneer.

There is no choice in that case, and so no meaningful exercise of will.
With the Fed setting interest rates at 0% through 2022[0], all equities will continue to rise in our nothing-fails, free-money, inflationary economy.

[0] https://www.wsj.com/articles/fed-debates-how-to-set-policy-f...
Alt account for obvious reasons.

In 2003 I was sentenced to 6 years in a Texas prison. The how and why isn't relevant, other than to say it was a
terrible mistake I made seven years prior. At that point, I was about 5 years into my tech career. I wasn't in there
for a "hacker" crime, so I was in general population, and had more freedom than the author did.

As for prison conditions, not much I can add to the conversation. It was hot, miserable, crowded, things we all know about.
No real opportunity to improve yourself; you mostly have to focus into your own little niche and do what you can to keep
yourself safe and maintain who you are as a person (it's easy to lose yourself in "prison games")

Served a full six year sentence, despite never getting trouble. Parole release for "good behavior" is a cliche.

During my time there, my wife divorced me and my father passed away.

There was some adjustment upon getting out. (2009) However, the first couple of computers I used were actually running XP, so that
was an easy adjustment. I think the biggest adjustment was how much more prominent mobile device use was (in 2003 I think
I only received a text from one person ever, on my fancy monochrome flip phone). From a development standpoint, gettting
used to AJAX was interesting, but to be honest, I did my best to keep up in prison, with a handful of books I had sent to me.

I remember the first line of code I wrote, in a language I considered myself and expert in. It felt familiar, but like I was
pulling memories from a fog. Eventually, the "muscle memory" of working in the language came back, but I can see how it
could be very frustrating for someone who was out of the loop longer than I was.

First job was a remote role, $20 an hour. Some previous writings I still had online sold the employer on my knowledge, and
I actually beat out 4 people in the interview. I was able to leverage some relationship I had before, get some additional
remote gigs, and continue to build my income and my life back up.

I was actually to be quite successful that way, building up my network, finding contracting. Of course, I have constraints:
traditional employers are typically not an option, which includes most w2 contracting roles. I've had to keep learning of
course, and have more flexibility than the usual person who can carve out a niche in one main technology or stack. However,
I could work around the issues of having a felony conviction and maintain a market-level income. I've even had a couple of
situations where I did have to discuss my past and was able to work through it. (Again, sticking to strict 1099 contracting,
and small companies is the key) However, contracting is no longer a need: through my personal connections, I was able to turn
was one of my gigs into a full time significant role with all of the full time income and benefits advantages you'd hope for.

I don't mean to diminish the challenges that many face, but I just wanted to point out that a lot of presumptions aren't
automatically true.
Google has also been pushing sites that do on-page SEO right heavily in the SERPs. Which basically means that SERPs are now filled with copycat content that reads like crap but has all the right headings and keyword densities.

The search experience is genuinely bad now. Nothing organic shows up anymore. It's either heavily optimized cookie cutter content, or some big brand name cutting through the clutter on the strength of its domain authority alone.

I've taken to appending "reddit" to my queries just to know what actual people think about an issue
"With power comes great responsibility"
> 2) ensure candidate X is actually candidate X and not a paid person to take the exam in name of candidate X

Can you imagine the bureaucratic nightmare that would be unleashed upon yourself if "the system" decides you aren't who you say you are because of the way you aged, an injury, surgery or a few new freckles?

This already happens sometimes with birth certificates and identity theft, and it's awful for those who have to experience it. I'd hate to have a black box AI inflicting that upon others for inexplicable reasons.
300mbps = 37.5MB/s. That's a pretty slow hard drive.
The $65M-Pants Case: Year 16
> Because the hypocrisy of American policing wasn't obvious enough already.

Even when police are behaving exactly by the book, they are absolutely allowed to take actions that would otherwise be considered a crime when undertaken by a private citizen. It is not accidental that they are empowered with more authority than an average citizen.
> in much of Europe, you'd get less than that for murder

Citation needed.
Workiva, Inc. | Senior Data Architect | Full-time | Development offices in Denver, Bozeman, Scottsdale, Ames + Super Remote friendly

Workiva is a public ($wk) SaaS financial services company with over 75% of the Fortune 500 as customers. We are looking for a Senior Data Architect who is experienced with ETL pipelines, developing visualizations, and reporting enterprise data to both internal and external customers. This position reports to the VP of Data Management and Analytics and works directly with a variety of groups (dev, business, leadership) to provide architectural guidance and recommendations.

Although Workiva is an established company with 1400+ employees, our Data Analytics team is comparatively new and has a start-up vibe as it grows both in team size and visibility within the company.

More info about the position: https://workiva.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/careers/job/Denver/Sen...
Of course, that's true but I can't map that to the statements at hand.

I understood it to be:

P(W) == P(M)

and P(W) > P(M)
Did you mean "unreasonable effectiveness"? :P

I just watched that talk the other day, and boy is it insightful. Julia has cracked a fairly magical combination of features. I fully expect it to replace Python over the next 10 years.

Direct link to "Unreasonable Effectiveness": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kc9HwsxE1OY
Really nice, well written introduction. Graphviz is a cool tool, we used this when debugging some graph-related algorithms.
Personally it's mostly composer update and require that fail in docker or a VM because of the memory requirements, otherwise it works well.

Also I hate json for config files because you can't comment things.
The Minimum Size Seed Round to Maximize Series A Follow on Investment
Both this and histdb look quite interesting. That being said, I never had the feeling that I am missing anything with zsh-peco-history.
Ask HN: Should we coordinate to switch to more productive languages?
It seems that some programming languages are simply better (i.e. overall safer, faster to read/write/compile/run, more expressive and efficient to develop in) than others. Overall worse languages often stick around though due to what often seems to essentially be community momentum--what could also be thought of as coordination failure.

Many individuals think "X lang clearly seems better, but Y is where the community momentum already is, so I am going with Y", and there isn't a clear way for developers and employers to commit to developing in language X instead of Y if "N quantity Y lang developers publicly commit to changing their next project that would otherwise be in Y lang to be in X lang."

While a public promise with public git repos may be enough, we may be able to even utilize smart contracts in the near future to help foster community-wide switches.

Also, while I'm not familiar enough with the languages to confidently say the dev community would be better if we could make the switch, I had:
Python → Julia
C → D
C++ → D or Rust
in mind, but whether or not you'd agree about these, I'm confident there are at least other switches worth making.

Would you pledge to switch to programming languages if enough of the industry agreed to do the same? If so, for which languages might you?
Is this worth thinking about more?
It does, as mentioned in the article.
I'm picturing 1 to 2 minutes on the message, which is why I don't see it as competing with refactoring or test time.

I also think spending paragraphs on "commit message standards" is overkill. I don't care about full stops or capitalization or anything, I just want to know some basics: "What is this fixing or adding. Why is it done this way. Are there any special considerations that kept it from being done a different way?"

You bring up a good point about location, too; i don't particularly care if the info is in a ticket or commit message or a pull request, as long as I can get to it)
https://github.com/fredatgithub/FamilyShow
Paying for YT is paying for having your privacy violated.
>I had an iPhone in 10

I think you're partly agreeing with me. I didn't have an iPhone until 2010. Before that I had a Treo, which was much less capable. So prior to 2010, I didn't really have a lot of mobile connectivity other than email and some (slow) web surfing.
it sounds like a modest proposal to me, why would he be sarcastic?
How Four Americans Robbed the Bank of England
The farm itself probably wouldn't be doing it, but buying from someone who does.

I find myself thinking of lead acid battery recycling: https://www.energy-storage.news/news/lead-acid-batteries-are...
Yeah I did a double take there. I personally believe that someone with that management methodology is entirely unfit for their position.
The Pomodoro technique has helped my productivity more than anything. So much so that I built Timmy (https://timmytimer.com ) and added social features for some added motivation (all timers are public - think of it like "Twitter for productivity"). Free and no login required if you want to try.
Has anyone actually found any evidence of damage in the field? I did a cursory search but didn't find anything, though the wiki looks pretty corporatized (sanitized). OTOH people do like to claim damage from police more often than honesty would probably dictate...
The other way is to just keep criminals in prison until they age enough that their hormones change and they no longer feel the urge to violence.

The good thing about this is that it works very consistently and predictably. If he's in prison, he can't rape, murder, or brutalize anyone else (prison crime notwithstanding).

Human males naturally enter their criminal phase around age 16 and exit it around 30-35. The factors governing this are biological and can literally be measured in the bloodstream. The stuff you're talking about can help some people, but for many... you can't train someone into lower testosterone levels.
Facebook removes The Specials page 'over skinhead links'
Does CapRover support all configuration via files? Can I use it for cattle servers not pet servers?
I'm not American :-)
Or just make the tips refundable for a short time period with no formal process (submit a short sentence about why for later review in case of abuse suspicion maybe). If people abuse the system, ban them (eta: identity banning should be pretty easy given you need to provide a credit card) If sites frequently get refunds requested, disable the app for them.
> Also, the bare board doesn't offer a convenient way to fix the Pi to a wall IIRC.

My Pi 3 has little circular holes that I assume are meant to mount into a case, but which I have successfully used to just hang the board on a hook on the wall.
I am interested in knowing the price that you are paying for this 10 Gig unmetered connection.
We're motivated to keep this as open as possible. I really like the idea of an open dataset that continues to grow with time. If it keeps growing, then within a couple years it should have a vast quantity of tags on a variety of diverse datasets, which we hope might prove helpful.

If anyone wants to contribute, I started a patreon a few minutes ago: https://www.patreon.com/shawwn
These are anecdotes from family. Perhaps asking for source is the reason that these concepts are foreign to many people.
Coil Invests in Hacker Noon to Deliver Streaming Micropayments
YouTube series Some More News briefly addressed this study in their episode "Perhaps Ben Shapiro Shouldn't Be Taken Seriously By Anyone About Anything".[0]

Brookings also followed this up with a report entitled "Following the success sequence? Success is more likely if you’re white."[1]

Note that I don't mean to make any claims as to OP's political outlook or motives in sharing this article.

[0] https://youtu.be/aDMjgOYOcDw?t=594

[1] https://www.brookings.edu/research/following-the-success-seq...
Hard to say, but maybe Rogozin means crewed spaceflights, not just any rocket launches. Soyuz had more than 140 flights... don't know where 173 came from, but no, SpaceX isn't going to launch 24 flights of manned Crew Dragon this year, not next year.

I don't agree with ideas of the article :) but Soyuz spacecraft did fly quite a lot of flights. More than Shuttle already, and counting.
The real benefit of static analysis is non-local. It's automatically catching that A, which has some entry condition, is being called correctly by B, way over in another file maintained by someone else. This is why the borrow checker in Rust, which is a form of static analysis, is so valuable. It keeps you from global ambiguity over who owns what.

Compare linters and style checkers, which merely enforce local no-nos. The value in the more elaborate tools is automatically catching errors where each piece of code looks fine in isolation. Proof of correctness work tends to focus on local issues, because that's the academic history. But that's not where it is really valuable.
Absolutely; native filtering support to exclude the domains of my choosing would be the killer feature for me that would make me switch to basically any search engine. I'll even sign up for an account there, and all the possible privacy/query logging that entails, to maintain the blacklist state. Browser userscript addons are just too clunky, screw up the number of results per page and don't work on image searches.

Let me block tabloids, hate sites and click farms natively and I'm sold.
Thank the Fed for this bubble explosion. All those bonds they've been buying? What do you think happens with that loot?

BTW -

MSFT 1495B
AMZN 1320B
GOOG 1002B

TSLA 188B (QCOM+AXP)

(edit grammar)
Something I want to experiment with is IPv6 DNS. IPv6 has enough address space that individual devices are universally uniquely addressable. With an AAAA record you can point DNS at an IPv6 address. So I want to try setting DNS to point to a specific device... though I haven't gotten around to it yet.
I love this idea!

I feel like there are three paradigms that can cover 100% of software.

The first is re-mappable hotkeys. An action bar would be great, but failing that - obvious tooltips of the hotkey on every single action. Also a complete and searchable reference that's easily discoverable.

The second is a quick-actions panel (a la Alfred, Spotlight, Cmd-P in Chrome Inspector and VSCode). Having this as a generally available searching hub is a huge timesaver, and lets you quickly find actions that you might not have bound. It's also (IMO) the best interface for quickly navigating between objects in different trees.

The third is a bog-standard menu system. It should use the same patterns that are ingrained in every software user's head from their first program (File, Edit, View, ..., Window, Help).

If every program had these features I feel like there would be very little UI friction at the expert level and a good deal of comfort at the beginner level.

Providing a good default "action bar" and mapping of keys for the beginner is left as an exercise for the UX team :)
That gain-of-function research was done by Ralph Baric in the US, not in Wuhan.

You say that the virus in the experiment is similar to SARS-CoV-2. That just shows how little you understand what you're talking about. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. You know just enough to find these conspiracy theories, but not enough to realize why they're ridiculous.
Massive account breaches isn't in any way a Japanese-only problem.
I may be wrong because it is worded unclearly, but I think the first is referring to the magnitude by which men and women are affected, i.e. those that are affected, be they men or women, experience the same impact to their self esteem/worth. The second is referring to the fact that women are more frequently affected by it.
Windows 10 now being a rolling release is making things even harder. Even if you do learn how to do something, you have no idea how long that method will remain viable or if features will be removed.

I find myself relying more and more on Powershell in Windows and using the Terminal in Mac OS X/OS X/macOS when I have to use these operating systems so I don't feel like a bumbling fool when someone asks for help fixing something. More than once I've had someone wonder out aloud that they thought I knew how to use computers when using the GUI.
That's not quite fair. Fast-food employees and highly paid professionals who work deeply in trade secrets have significant differences in their employment situation vis a vis non-compete agreements.
I thought it would be some sort of last stand of QUIC drives.
I learned all Joyo kanji purely visually via spaced repetition (Anki). I can't actually write them from memory because I don't learn the exact strokes, just the shape of it and some specific radicals that distinguish a kanji from similar ones. I also know the general stroke order algorithm, which I use when I need to input an unknown kanji from a book or a sign, but I just use kana input method for anything else.
Show HN: A Snazzy Slider-Based Portfolio/Resume Website and Template
So we are truly going the way of inflating assets as high as possible. What is really stopping leveraged gambling any more?

What happens to people still paid in dollars? That 60k a year household income won't be enough to survive
Did you read the article? He tested a heatsink. I'll quote the relevant part.

> Heatsinks will generally shave 5-10°C off the highest temperatures you encounter, which is significant, but you still need to have air moving across the heatsink for it to do anything. This means either a fully open Pi (great for testing or tinkering, not so great for a semi-permanent installation), a well-ventilated case (with slots or holes in the bottom and top to allow natural convection), or a fan. So not a bad choice, and they're so cheap you should probably stick them on any Pi you can... but heatsinks alone won't solve Pi cooling problems.
Last I tried it, there was no way to sign in and get personalized recommendations. Is that still true (or did I just miss it)?
IIRC, this is highly dependent on the climate in which they were operated. A battery used in Phoenix may have much bigger problems than one from Pacifica.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ it's a 2TB spinning disk that's a few years old. Been meaning to upgrade to an SSD for this exact reason.
Is this really a question? Police are allowed to fire rubber bullets at you. Tasers. Pepper spray. You name it, they have lots of tools to use against citizens that are completely illegal for citizens to use right back.
“I liken starting one’s computing career with Unix, say as an undergraduate, to being born in East Africa. It is intolerably hot, your body is covered with lice and flies, you are malnourished and you suffer from numerous curable diseases. But, as far as young East Africans can tell, this is simply the natural condition and they live within it. By the time they find out differently, it is too late. They already think that the writing of shell scripts is a natural act.”

— Ken Pier, Xerox PARC, Preface to The Unix Haters Handbook

https://web.mit.edu/~simsong/www/ugh.pdf
No they are not. Here the matter is crewed launches, and SpaceX isn't going to launch 30 manned Crew Dragons this year, or next year, or these two years together.
I'm very familiar with some of these chips but my point still stands, in my experience it generally requires tailor-made software to really benefit from these architectures.

If these Intel CPUs are meant to be general purpose I wonder how that's going to work out.
I read one of the linked stories that was an interview of this guy - it strikes me he was more a script kiddie obsessed with 4chan turf wars and not really a technologist.
Can I tweak the whitelists myself or are they somehow immutable?
Fort Collins, Colorado. 6+ months into a multi-year build-out. I think the anti-muni-broadband advertisement that the local telco and cable operators took out made HN front page a few years ago...
Men win sometimes, the fastest man is generally within 20% of the fastest horse, and the fastest man beats plenty of the horses. The fact that minor differences in length, weather and terrain are significant to the result is also more than enough to say the men are competitive.
I'm working through Oscar Levin's "Discrete Mathematics" - http://discrete.openmathbooks.org/dmoi3.html

I studied philosophy in college and am hoping several years of programming experience since will shed some new and interesting light on one of my favorite topics.
Twitter testing a feature to see if you’ve read an article before retweeting it
Plenty of web apps have giant account breaches as well—late last year DoorDash had almost 5 million accounts get hacked. Over 15x as big as this one.
I have to imagine the differing instruction sets means different extensions, not entirely different ISA.

I'm not a programmer, but doesn't compiled code often offer multiple codepaths, checking flags at runtime? So if your code runs on the big core, it finds avx256 is supported, and uses the avx256 codepath. If it runs on the little core, it finds avx256 is not supported and it takes a legacy floating point codepath instead.
Perhaps you can mirror it to an s3 bucket or GH repo for people to CURL more easily?
Sentencing is decided by a judge not by a prison warden. Beyond vague conspiracy theories I don’t see the connection.