skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I can tell, New England IPAs–especially the coveted ones such as Heady Topper–really only work when you can control for freshness.

As soon as the beer gets canned its got 2-4 weeks where you can drink it and say "wow, that's amazing". After that you'll have it and think "ok, a bit overhyped".

Distributing beer throws freshness out the window. A liquor store may put it in the back for a month before they throw it on the shelf and then your prospective customers won't get the best impression your beer can offer, as it's tarnished while waiting in that can. So now there's this surge of brewery controlled distribution where you make these pilgrimages to buy a bunch of beer that they'd canned only a few days prior, attracting people to enjoy it when it tastes its best and spread the word.
> In East Asian countries and China especially, collectivism and Confucianism are pervasive, with deep cultural roots.

In East Asian countries and China especially, nobody gives a flying .... about collectivism and Confucianism, and cultural roots.

It's by far the most egoistic, conflict driven, cut throat society I've ever been.
I'd love that but I am pretty sure it won't ever happen.

A compromising variant I found is to make public the GitHub repos where I did homework assignments, with the company name removed and with the README enriched to clearly explain what was the task and how was it successfully done (although I do that preliminarily regardless).

At one point 4 companies told me that they actually went through my accumulated interview assignments in GitHub and liked them and wanted a HR/manager interview without the tech interview before, which was a pleasant surprise.
There are already extraordinary chilling effects on speech -- try criticizing Black Lives Matter on any major social media, for example, and you will likely be censored, doxxed, and even receive death threats.

Up until now, major social media (FB, Twitter, Youtube etc.) have been free to suppress conservative voices in the name of opposing racism and white supremacists. The tech platforms have been shielded from lawsuits by 230. Once 230 is suspended or repealed, they will no longer be shielded from lawsuits.

As a result, someone gets doxxed, fired from his job, threatened with violence etc., he now has the wherewithal to go after the platform that facilitated the cancel mob.
Lane | Intermediate to Senior Software Engineer | Full-Time | Toronto, Canada | https://www.joinlane.com

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Looking for experienced software engineers to join our team and help us build a world class enterprise SaaS platform.

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Since the 787 is somewhat a clean sheet redesign of the 767, Boeing wants to do the same with the 757 and is currently trying to get the traction with airlines to do that.

Boeing had initially proposed a clean sheet redesign of the 737, but the market for that aircraft is very sensitive to training and operation costs.
A little npm actually goes quite a long way:

https://www.keithcirkel.co.uk/how-to-use-npm-as-a-build-tool...

https://github.com/keithamus/npm-scripts-example

Although you should probably prefer yarn these days (concepts should mostly transfer over).

As for tranformations/transpiling/minifying... You could use webpack - it is popular, but quite complex. I've found this a decent introduction to understand how it works:

https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/creating-a-production-read...

The good part about going that route, is that is quite explicit... You might get away with throwing out explicit in favour of convention - by using parcel instead:

https://github.com/parcel-bundler/parcel

(looks like gh readme is currently best entry point for 2.0 docs).
Client-serverless is the 4th generation application model
Again, huh? There is simply no relevance of the rant to the article; it has nothing to do with politics or "tactical nihilism." It appears several other posters also fail to find the relevance.

Less certainty, more inquiry.
Thanks for the advice! I've picked up a tall one, and I'm definitely going to keep your story in mind when choosing my clipless pedals to hopefully minimize that risk.
Unless they leave with their business and assets.
What's wrong with using make this way? What would I win if I switched to shell scripts?
Maybe OP means both the bailouts in 2008 plus the Iraq war in 2003? Or the fact that the US is still actively involve militarily in predator bombing seven nations?
Yes, it's a sham that members of an organization are exercising their voting rights. Why not take away these rights in the name of democracy when they are not voting in the proper way.
Maybe in some ways, but not in every way. Apple’s approach presents the subscription conditions in a standardized way at the beginning of the trial period and not at the end, i.e. before the user invests time in the app.
Would it make your experience worse if a free trial just ended and you got a notification telling you to click to continue for $x/mo?
Let's keep appealing to Wikipedia. In "Myth of meritocracy" [0]:

> Rising wealth disparity increasingly undermines faith in the existence of meritocracy, as beliefs in equal opportunity and social equality lose credibility among lower classes who recognize the preexisting reality of limited class mobility as a feature of the neoliberal version of capitalism. At the same time, the elite use their comparatively greater wealth, power, and influence to unequally benefit themselves and ensure their continued upper class status at the expense of lower classes, which further undermines beliefs in the existence of meritocracy. The myth of meritocracy has been identified by scholars as a tool of the elite of a society to uphold and justify the reproduction of existing economic, social, and political hierarchies.

In "Equal opportunity" [1]:

> Equality of opportunity is often seen as a major aspect of a meritocracy. One view was that equality of opportunity was more focused on what happens before the race begins while meritocracy is more focused on fairness at the competition stage.

> There is general agreement that programs to bring about certain types of equality of opportunity can be difficult and that efforts to cause one result often have unintended consequences or cause other problems.

> Efforts to achieve equal opportunity along one dimension can exacerbate unfairness in other dimensions.

> Another difficulty is that it is hard for a society to bring substantive equality of opportunity to every type of position or industry.

> The consensus view is that trying to measure equality of opportunity is difficult whether examining a single hiring decision or looking at groups over time.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myth_of_meritocracy

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equal_opportunity
"We" is the growth team, or all of pinterest?
Why are you putting "EU citizen" in scare quotes? It's a perfectly well-defined concept.

The UK was certainly not obliged to immediately grant them permanent residency. See e.g. here https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/residence/residence-ri...
> I believe that, so please believe me when I tell you that I just have navigation with the mouse and other shortcuts internalised for many things.

Definitely! I just want to provide an actual reason for why VIM is great as people who are very into it are the worst at telling you why it's good.

It's usually, "well if you spend 3 months tinkering with configurations and plugins, you can basically have most of the features an IDE has out-of-the-box!" which misses the entire damn point of vim.

Also it's great because if you're ever ssh'ing into servers, you can be confident that you can be close to as productive editing files there as you are in your IDE, which I find very re-assuring. But as it is right now, I don't see a reason why anyone should switch to vim unless they enjoy the act of learning it and want to get some of the cool composability features, which are just fun to use and learn
Wouldn't it be even better if companies couldn't have those nefarious business practices because they don't have the ability to auto-renew your subscriptions in the first place?
Implying that these statues were put up were done so by a democratic process?
https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/25.203 seems to say otherwise - specifically, that you shouldn't be able to stall a certifiable aircraft unless you maintain a positive (ie nose-up, pulling back) control force "up to and throughout the stall". If that were true of the 737 MAX without MCAS, then MCAS wouldn't need to exist. All you'd need to do to avoid a stall would be to stop pulling back on the yoke, and let the aircraft settle on its own. Stick shakers exist to warn the pilot that they need to stop pulling, and the 737 MAX has one.

But evidently the stick shaker isn't enough, because the 737 MAX also has MCAS, which operates to actively deflect the nose back down as the aircraft approaches stall. That shouldn't be necessary. That's the thing that other airframes, including prior marks of the 737, do not do. In those airframes, you don't need to push the nose down to get away from a stall. You only need to stop pulling the nose up. MCAS exists to try to replicate this behavior in the 737 MAX, but that MCAS needs to exist for that purpose is enough to demonstrate that the 737 MAX does not behave that way by default.

I agree that the falsely shared type certification, and the consequent lack of training on the MAX's type-unique and dangerous stall behavior without MCAS, is a problem. Where we disagree is that I don't consider acceptable a design that exhibits that behavior at all in the absence of an active control system that can fail or be turned off. Neither do the relevant regulations for certification - I linked them above; they make no mention of an exception for an airframe with something equivalent to MCAS - and neither, historically, has the FAA. Not, at least, until the 737 MAX was itself type-certified, and the way that process played out is itself highly suggestive of significant corruption, in the form of regulatory capture if nothing else.
Location: NYC metro area/NJ/New Jersey/NY/New York (US)

Remote: Yes, physical presence would be preferred in the future once the present crisis has passed, but not required

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: HTML5/CSS3/ES7 (JavaScript), Python, Java, C

Email: j at the domain immediately below

Résumé: https://fej.io/resume

A bit more info: https://fej.io/about.html

GitHub: https://github.com/nuclearfej

Recently graduated from the Stevens Institute of Technology in NJ, right next to NYC - CS bachelor's degree with a minor in philosophy. Worked with Node.js, Vue.js, and Postgres in the web ecosystem, plus a bit of PHP and React; I use Python for everyday scripting and a heavier language (C++ or Java) for larger tasks. I'm currently working with a professor on writing a mobile (responsive) version of an existing web app and fixing legacy PHP code.

Always excited to try new languages, frameworks, methodologies - you name it. I love to learn new things and branch out.

Serious recruiters also welcomed.

Please don't hesitate to leave a comment with any questions. Thank you for looking.

I am a citizen of the US.
No I did not, from my point of view we should embrace new computing models instead of trying to turn everything into a PDP-11, and from that point of view there is AIDE- IDE, and plenty of other developer like experiences.

If none of them are good enough, it is like my business professor used to say, market opportunity.

I also own a tablet with keyboard, by the way.

More Playgrounds, less POSIX CLI.
America’s Enduring Caste System
A lot of really good entrepreneurial food companies have come out of Vermont, Ben & Jerry's being the most famous. Like MH, it was acquired by a multinational company (Unilever) although it still strives to retain its independence and Vermont character. We live in an adjoining state, and get cheese, chocolate, beer, and syrup from Vermont producers. There's even roasted coffee beans from a producer up there that my wife likes. Most aren't known outside of the northeast.

The thing is, in order to survive almost all of these Vermont food ventures have to "export" to other states. The local market isn't big enough. This encourages them to be more experimental, which fits with the state's independent streak but is also necessary to attract die-hard fans elsewhere.

To give one pre-pandemic example, if the local cheesemakers attempted to sell product that was just like what you can find in the supermarket there's no way consumers in other states would notice it, much less the restauranteurs in New York and Boston.

[Edited Unilever reference]
In the UK at least, it's not this generous, even with the legislation from the EU working time directive. What country are you in?
Sip of Sunshine has always been brewed at TwoRoads. Super Session is also brewed there. The rest of the line up is local at the Waitsfield or Warren facility. Double Sip came before Sip as well.

Alchemist AFAIK only has local distribution within 25 miles of the brewery in Stowe by their own trucks/vans.

(adding) If you find yourself in the central VT area, the Lawson's tap room is really nice facility, definitely check it out.
Norway does not (and have not since 2018) owned a part of SAS, while SAS is still the Norwegian flag carrier.
We could have opted in to stricter controls on migration from Eastern Europe, but no-one wanted to at the time, as there would have been no benefit to doing so.

https://theconversation.com/the-huge-political-cost-of-blair...
> Wait until you see Rust ;)

Or Common Lisp. Or OCaml. Or Haskell. Or Dylan. Or...
> The Federal Reserve should buy a bunch of stamps from the USPS if Congress won't bail it out.

I get this site doesn't like talking politics but it has been a largely Republican lead effort to 'starve the beast' and this is a simple fact easily confirmed by looking at voting records.

Most recently: https://www.congress.gov/bill/116th-congress/house-bill/2382...
Ah, "jerry rig" is an expression

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/jerry-rigged
How the 2021 Ford F-150's onboard generator works
Yeah I use a rehab chair. It’s specifically designed for the non-ambulatory whereas a lot of the cheaper wheelchairs are designed for the semi-ambulatory. My specific model is the Permobil F3 which another user found starts at £10k in the UK.
I think social media typically 'amplifies' the worst facets of people in general, and Facebook have built a business model around it. At least the public posts, widely shared or large groups. I'm sure most people in their small groups behave better.
To Californians, Dianne Feinstein is one of the cosponsors of the bill in the Senate. It really grinds my gears seeing our senior leadership from California take actions that directly harm our interests, both towards our peoples' freedom and our businesses.

I feel vindicated for voting against her in 2018, because I thought she'd be out of touch with our interests as a state.
My mom got new Win10 laptop and I made her install Firefox only
I highly doubt sales would increase by 10x, or even 2x.

This book isn't trying to sell itself by saying "hey, buy me and you'll be entertained for three hours, which is a better value than a movie ticket".

This book is trying to convince potential customers that it will help them graduate from junior engineer at local_company to senior engineer at FAANG. It's no coincidence that the author mentioned right here in his opening post that he landed a senior role at AWS. (I realize that's not a dream for many, and the whole FAANG thing is aggravating, but enough people think this way.)

If you (as a potential customer) aren't convinced, then you have no reason to buy this book even for $10.

On the other hand, if you are convinced, then the upside is so large that this book is worth buying even for $500.

Not many people will be on the edge pondering "I really think this book could help me triple my salary and status but that's worth $10 to me, not $40".
Then the platforms that host social media need to stop suppressing speech.

The President wants to kill 230 because Twitter is censoring his tweets. His response was to suspend their protection from liability lawsuits under 230.

It's politics; everything's always about politics. Whether this will be good for the industry and society is another question.
Tech companies have the right to suppress speech on their platforms, just like everyone.

Section 230 just makes the courts more efficient. There is no loophole.

Sorry to keep posting this link but the Section 230 misconception is very dangerous.

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20200531/23325444617/hello...
Ahaha, oh! At first I thought it was some artsy web page brick wall statement or something. Now that I clicked back, there's actually content too! Thank you revealing it for me. Weren't it for you, it'd probably just kept scrolling HN lol!
> BSNL being a PSU is a good litmus test for this.

Yes, because our PSUs and especially BSNL are renouned for being agile and technically competent.

> one of whom is apparently Pakistani

I heard they are a Vatican funded Naxali CIA front.
In my view China has used exactly some SV-hypergrowth model where almost every Chinese living is 50x better off than their parents.
By what specific evidence do you suggest that one person is "better" than another, or the "best [person] for the job"? Keep in mind that, historically, such lines of reasoning have not actually been used to seek merit, but to disenfranchise various minorities and underprivileged folk.

Humans are broadly similar to each other, and minor athletic differences usually do not matter to job performance, so do we really want to structure our society around such trivialities?
I absolutely despise make and think it's ridiculous that a tool that can't handle spaces vs tabs is so "mainstream".
This is a remarkably generous framing of the question. Why exclude the possibility that they were simply lying? Oh, I'm sure the engineers didn't like it, and said so. I believe the news has reported to that effect, based on internal emails. But when did people with golden parachutes start deserving the benefit of the doubt, in this industry or any other?
Has anyone considered that maybe there are actually people in this world that want to be able to catch criminals and terrorists? Even if the bill does result in adding backdoors (which is all based on speculation anyway), you don't think people and technology would recalibrate itself to overcome issues caused by backdoors? I find it insane that people think technology is so much more important than the potential for saving human lives.
System Can Help Policymakers Prepare for a Hurricane During the Pandemic
It dangerously goes two ways. Twitter tried to claim their banners on Trump's (and other public officials Tweets) were allowing because of 230! They're trying to have it both ways and it's a very very dangerous game to play. Viva Frei, a Canadian litigator, does a great breakdown of 230:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K4XJHX_pNOc
I just tried to reply but HN complained that my comment was too long. Never seen that one before. I will need to reply in two parts.
Also relevant to note that Trump wasn't supported by a majority, as OP seems to be implying. He won in the arbitrary schema of the electoral college.
This guy gets it.
It doesn't make enough money and not enough people sign up... All that garbage maintenance and 'Youtube TV' only content.

If you know C suit level, then you know within the next metric, you'll have the ammo to cancel the whole thing.
Location: San Jose, CA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Javascript, React, AWS / GCS, Node.js, Firebase

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlesharring/

Email: chas@makerspartlist.com

I'm a builder and lately I've focused on creating and supporting machine learning pipelines. Image Ingestion, Job Queues, Dashboards. I even created a course on it that has over 800 students. Looking for something that allows me to build or teach.
Okay, so there's no Web API or native abstraction for what? Immutability? There is, but it's somewhat semantically obtuse to express natively with Object freezing, not even to mention some other variably-efficient jiggery-pokery with proxies or something (or maybe there's a new language feature for this that I've forgotten about, so many after all, or was it a proposal?). Purely functional single-page application: oof, such a mouth-full. Can mean so many things too. So this entire new abstraction is for a front-loaded SPA?

Maybe the Web should be reinvented, slightly at least. Maybe it would be a good thing if Web Assembly in conjunction with HTTP3 or something akin to it ate the whole beast, ecmascript and all.
The socialists voted in favour of Article 13.
First past the post voting tends toward a two party system, because there are strong incentives for smaller parties to consolidate to get to a majority.
I still find Hill Farmstead nearly impossible to find, even being in Vermont. They make great beer, but also show that exclusivity adds a lot to the mystique.
Do you think the future is cars running on fossil fuels, or electric cars?
Solar powered autonomous RC boat travels from CA to Hawaii
On July 22 2016 a 'rc' boat travelled 2413 miles under solar power. It then got within 300 miles of New Zealand before its rudder finally packed in.

(I couldn't find this on HN before, but please remove if it has been featured)
I see a bunch of downvotes here. Hello, Facebook employees.
> As a european, I don't see any party that actually have american people's interest in mind.

As a european, I don't see any party that actually have european people's interest in mind.