skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the record, I don’t want you to say anything, I’m just trying to understand where you’re coming from. No agenda with that particular choice, just the first scenario that came to mind of same crime, different sentence.

I don’t understand why you need particulars if fraud is fraud though. They both got difference sentences and did the same underlying crime. Why do we sentence people differently, or is the view that we shouldnt be doing that?
"All Gaul is divided into three parts: the part
that cooks with lard and goose fat, the part
that cooks with olive oil, and the part that
cooks with butter."
Did you sign in with Google?
I don’t think the transfer issue is permission related. I have a 2tb Drive partitioned as 1tb exfat and 1tb as ext4.

Windows can transfer to and from exfat no issue.

Any district (except pop) seems to transfer without issue on either partition.

But pop installed on my desktop and 2 laptops, it transfers a file less than 1.4gb without issue. Anything larger and it transfers for about 1 hour then faults. I end up with corrupt file on the other side.

This sort of issue should not even exist out of the box. Basic functionality should just work.
Other countries have... Public transit systems!
True -- after all, it is still authoritarian, the only difference is that this authoritarian government seems to care for the wealth of its citizens (although not much else.)
My thoughts about editors in 2020
> public versions [...] lag

That was the ghostscript licensing for many years. Recent versions available under a commercial license, and older versions as open source.

Nowadays would have to worry more about security and backporting fixes.

One challenge is it discourages contribution.
If you’re trying to load test then why not use a load testing tool like Vegeta or k6? You can use a list of ip addresses and have it set a special header with an IP address. Then your app could use the ip address in the header to keep track of clients.

You probably get better and faster results.
There is at least a degree of cowardice in those who leave their home country when things get difficult.
> It's incredibly hard to design a game around an emergent physical system where that system not only allows the gameplay to remain fun, but but actually contributes to the fun in a meaningful way

Starsiege: Tribes
The paper you're linking does not support the conclusion you're drawing and I'd encourage you to read it more carefully. Modern humans are omnivores, which means their diet included both animal and plant products, though in different proportions at different times and places.

Moreover, the suggestion that humans started eating meat recently is patently ridiculous in the face of the material record. The nicest way I can put this is to strongly recommend spending some time with Wikipedia. A good starting point would be the stone tools page, in particular the section on the Acheulean industry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_tool#Mode_II:_The_Acheul...
Couple of extra details:

* I am hoping this will eventually see an Open Source release, for specifics on that, see: https://gitlab.com/RancidBacon/epic-online-services-for-godo...

* While using a service like EOS has trade-offs, the no financial cost to developers plus the "no account required" Device ID based features of Epic Online Services have IMO potential for innovative multiplayer experiments by Indies & in Game Jams.

"The Endov Society" has no dedicated host but makes use of the realtime lobby & member attribute update functionality to provide some degree of interactivity. And I think there's a lot more fertile ground to explore in that area.

* The tools I created to parse & generate API metadata (in JSON) to assist binding generation could also assist other people interested in creating FFI (or other) bindings to EOS for other languages/engines.
NYT is really happy for any excuse to stir up controversy. This is not a tech issue, and the gossipy minute by minute framing of this article is completely lacking in substance.
Good point. I wondered what the numbers actually are, and found this: https://nurse.org/articles/highest-paying-states-for-registe...

It claims that in 2019 the average salaries for RN's in the US varied from just under $60K/year in South Dakota and Mississippi to over $100K/year in Hawaii and California.
Discussed at the time: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9525266
Would they have shared your non-anonimized data with anyone by the time you request a delete? Perhaps through some unspecified 3rd party whose privacy policy you don't know?
To relate it to something you're more likely to already know: it's like a group (in the mathematical sense), except that it doesn't necessarily have inverses.
Instagram was acquired in 2012.
Surprisingly enough, tech salaries are not that much higher in Germany than they are in Poland. In Germany, the tech wages are surprisingly low, and when you couple that with higher taxes and high cost of living, it is not as attractive as US or Switzerland.

In more concrete terms: 60-70k EUR is what you are looking at in Germany in good job markets, while in Poland the figure is 30-40k EUR. When you consider taxes, housing, and other costs, the difference is really not that great.
3. You can copy and paste files using the keyboard on macOS too, it’s just not the default. Copy a file first (Cmd+C), then hold one of the modifiers keys (I forget which and can’t check cuz on phone, but either option or shift) and press Cmd+V to move instead of copy.

2. Is the “Sleep” feature built into the OS not the thing you’re looking for? Fans don’t run during sleep. I don’t see why you need an “app”.

1. I don’t have anything useful to say on this one, sorry.
Whoops, you are right. Sorry about that :)
Www.mp3goo.com+-+MP3GOO+Free+Music+Downloads+and+Listen+Online+–+zmamen.com
If by programming you make a computer do some work for you, it is strange to not program your programming tools, cause using them is work as well. For me, unautomated, repetitive editing and a lot of arrow key navigation is like walking in a swamp. I suspect it must be something with a thinking process, cause I can think without code, but cannot see much detail where the devil lives. If it is working code (or a sound data scheme, whatever) then there is something to discuss. Until that it is just an unpainted picture that is worth nothing. Also, maybe the amount of "no, you cannot do that this way here" plays a role in that. Or a fluidity of requirements. If you learned your area and requirements well, or you are the creator of these, then you know where the limits are in advance and just do the routine, no matter how hard it seems from the outside. But when you work with something new, on something unclear, the speed of a big change and the depth of concentration on it are crucial. Unimplemented idea is a tree of all possible, very similar code structures, of which most will fail, and if it is not write-only/write-once, you either have proper tools to transform it or slow down x10 or more. If you're a long time developer, then you know that feel "oh there it fails, but now it is so much keystroke to refactor this, so I will hack it here instead or just leave as is and pretend it's not a big deal". You know, and be honest, you did it many times.

That said, I'm not fiddling much with my configs, it's usually just vim and a lot of snippets like try<tab> -> try { } catch (error) { }, <F3> on an identifier for log.debug("varname:", varname) on the next line, gr for grepping it with default excludes, v%<action> to comment/copy/move a block, ma mA markers to not spoil my stm with file:lines and so on and so on + basic movement and regex. Nothing fancy or christmas like in these vscode plugins these days.
Simulation of the GW190521 black hole merger
Thank you very much for the valuable feedback ... very much appreciate and pointers ... this why love to share so can get feedback and pointers for other information may have missed.
I’m not a gamer. Can someone take the trouble to tl;dr me the significance of this?
You're not allowed to ask about downvotes on HN.
The longer the debt remains outstanding, the more the lender can collect due to accumulating interest. You almost would want to avoid the peer pressure, so long as some sort of payment is regularly made.
Unless it's plugged in to charge, or otherwise hooked up to something with a cable, it should be safe to use your phone in the bathtub. Though, I'm not condoning this life choice.
Same with BitTorrent: first released in July 2001
Thanks for writing the post and helping people understand the standards better!
I'm currently a 60% programmer, 40% manager, and can confirm that I am doing a terrible job as both a manager and as a programmer right now. I'm managing four people, three of whom have been hired in the past year. I get lots of complaints about tasks not being clear enough for them and not spending enough time on code review. But I'm also far, far behind on a major project where I have to do the majority of the programming. What I thought would be a simple task I could finish in a month has turned into a death march from all of the interruptions; weekends and holidays like this one are the only time I can get work done.

I figure it's only a matter of time before I'm let go. Five years of equity down the drain, but I've already tried to fix the situation and upper management just doesn't care. The new CTO doesn't know me well enough to care about the past, when times were good.
I don’t know that that’s always true, but it may seem frequently true. The time to do something is before things get bad, but it’s difficult to convince oneself to act when things aren’t “that bad”. In short, it’s complicated.
Modded Team Fortress 2 Bots Are Designed to Hunt Cheaters
Qt creator is really not bad for non Qt projects. It can be set up with cmake quite easily. It's also FOSS. Maybe I'm used to it from working with Qt a lot, but I prefer it to VS Code for debugging (GUI interface to define configs rather than fiddling with launch.json).
Per my link in the comment above, do you feel the average RN salary of $113,000/year in California is unfairly low, or were you unaware their salary was this high, or do you doubt that the number is accurate?
Pashi (YC W20) is hiring a mobile web app developer in India
Pashi (YC W20), which builds software for manufacturing, is hiring an India-based developer with experience building both the frontend (HTML, CSS, and JS) and backend (experience writing Go preferred but not essential) for mobile web apps (applications accessed through mobile browsers).

The ideal candidate will be comfortable being granted significant autonomy to build functioning first versions of self-contained mobile web apps based on high-level specifications, including making both technical architecture and UX design choices, within days to weeks.

The position will be remote for now, but may become in-person at Pashi's office in either Mumbai, Pune, or Bangalore around February of 2021.

To apply, please email soham at pashi dot com with the subject line "Mobile Web App Dev", if possible with a link to a deployed instance, code repository, or video of a relevant work sample.
One of my favourite cameras, the Agat 18k, is Belarussian. These guys are smart!
I was in the passenger seat of a car, and my mind wandered while watching the car in front of us - I 100% watched it lose control and drive off the side of the road into the blackness.

It was just my imagination as confirmed by the sober driver and other passengers.

I was aware that my mind was wandering though - at a higher dose I might not have been aware of that.
This was for me to get the concepts clear and learn how the OAuth2 flows work. Definitely will check out the link you shared.
Amazon's Profits, AWS and Advertising
The most ideal position is one in which:

1. You are uniquely positioned to execute

2. That’s very difficult, ideally possible for a competitor to respond to

3. And solves a painful, but overlooked problem

And then your bigger competitor steals your solution and runs with it.

That's the price of weak patents. Now you need a lot more money to promote and scale fast.
Thanks! That's a useful site!
This comment probably is referring to Tribes’ hill skiing “feature” that became a core gameplay mechanic in Tribe’s 2 - though I guess it’s fair to say this wasn’t originally by design, but a nice accident.
Competition is often interpreted as going toe-to-toe rather than rethinking the game.

As for positive-sum, Shopify has provided that. By making it easier for entrepreneurs to start a online store, they’ve created another distribution channel for them beyond the Amazon status quo. They chose the opposite of aggregation.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208987

https://www.ifixit.com/News/34072/apples-activation-lock-wil... (biased obviously)

Computrace may cause similar problems on PCs.
Roger McNamee is obsessed with taking down Facebook. Can he, for once, talk about any other tech company
The same way you balance it when you treat obese people. Duh.

Don't think you have some secret sauce and people can't survive without you, healthcare bureaucrats.

Most people would be better off if the government completely ignored them, of course. Smokers, for example, pay more in taxes than they receive in healthcare subsidies.
I'm 53. I have a 25 year IT career and the last 10 of it has been coding and sql server mostly.
Not at a large firm. :) The article’s not meant to be a blanket policy, just arguing that doing more of the same results in... more of the same. Some company cultures are more open to this than others
Before the age of corona, I was really getting into spending hours in the reference and old books sections of the library and boggling at things like centuries of german language chemistry journals, shelf spanning encyclopedia, 1970 AI journals, tomes upon tomes of outdated education theory books, multiple different complete histories of European art, How-to's for Kite mounted film photography, contact indexes of professionals and society members, compendiums of historical news papers... Thinking all this information is fossilized here, and no-one is ever going to put it to use again, or even have the attention span to sit and read it, let alone the skills synthesize knowledge from it, or the guidance of a community familiar with the the important texts, and authors to navigation to the good bits..
I was very aware of the difference in my mind now, and when i was younger, when I could just sit and be absorbed by a book, without trying to race ahead.
You have to know what to replace it with. Few have a gift for color aesthetically, and then to add on functional requirements makes that even harder.
I don't think the investors would care if you brought this to their attention. I am not a lawyer, but if you want to bring this forward speak to a legal professional about this.

Definitely talk to a lawyer. Bad PR is poison to a startup and often just the threat of litigation is enough for them to want to settle (they often have insurance that covers lawsuits like these). I know someone who sued an employer for discrimination for a comment the CEO made about his disability being the reason for not promoting him. Of course this conversation was not recorded so there was no proof (I was a witness to the comment). They decided on binding arbitration, and in the end settled for 6 figures plus a non-disclosure.

Depending on the company, it may be worth it to make this go away than have bad PR like "XYZ Corp interviewers only want Pakastani candidates"
I can't decide whether that first para is satire or not
Good point, I read it a while ago. Will go back and cite.
Some Notes About Core Data
or a publisher I suppose
Don't think there is an "influencer bubble", especially since "influencer" is such a strange term. Simpler explanation: influencers this day and age, really, have 2 jobs mashed into one: content creator and salesperson. From what this article said, this drop had neither the content to sell ("plain black branded shirts", nothing unique) nor the sales techniques (the article goes in-depth into this too). I hope she learned and improves her next drop so it's better next time.
I’m not sure how new this is in principle. The dodgier end of the debt collection industry has long used public shaming as a tactic. And then of course on the other end there are official tax defaulters’ lists etc.
Point 2 is about figuring out a position that the competitor is unlikely to want to steal. Maybe it’s not attractive to steal today, maybe it’s diametrically opposed to their core business, maybe it’s not something they can execute on, etc.
Not sure how likely someone committing mass murder over debt is...
Doesn't appear to be there yet. See https://sci-hub.tw/10.1016/j.nanoen.2020.105301.
You mean like some kind of emergent physical system? ;)

For context: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=zIAWzG-wOKY&t=4m11s (~1999, probably)
Oh boy, do you know that device manufacturers are actually refusing to repair plenty of devices - I am not talking about warranty shenanigans, but refusing to repair for any money at all:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9-NU7yOSElE

I have taken my A50 to Samsung, and they are not fixing it no matter how much I pay them. On my Withings smartwatch the glass cracked, and was considered under warranty. They explicitly told me it is unrepairable, and replaced the watch with a new one! How the Fk are they unable to replace glass on a watch?

Just about everything has already became either unrepairable, or uneconomic to repair, from fridges to TVs to phones to smartwatches. The are a few exception like vehicles or large equipment, but the events so far indicate that people will buy unrepairable equipment because they have already done so in many industries. Consumers generally have no way to know how repairable something is, especially for a new product.

Lastly, a device does not have to be completely unrepairable - it could require absurdly specialised and expensive equipment, that only the OEM will ever afford, so you will be back at the monopoly problem.
Products that can charge a premium because they offer something others don’t, aren’t a trust. Is Nike a “trust” because they can charge more for Air Jordans?
You are obviously trolling. Nothing about this pandemic seems artificial. It’s impossible for me to comprehend how any rational and informed person could arrive at such a baseless conclusion. But then again we do have people who still think the earth is flat.
From the article :"So, the next time you’re about to crumple up a piece of paper and pitch it into the trashcan, you might want to think twice. You could very well be tossing out an important piece of technology"

Why do reporters still persist with these silly signoffs, that are actually wrong. ( They do it on the evening news as well as these pop science things). The paper you throw in the bin today is actually of no further use to anyone. Just like the glass of water you are drinking isn't going to be used to make hydrogen gas for a car, nor sandcastle you just built for silicon in the latest integrated circuit.
I'd recommend sticking with relational databases since they all support JSON columns now. If you need horizontal scalability then there are many choices like CockroachDB, Yugabyte, TiDB, Vitesse, MemSQL, and others.

If still want a document-store then RavenDB is a great choice with proper clustering, full-text search, SQL-like querying, graph queries, etc. ArangoDB is also good choice.
I agree, a journalists description of such new fusion concept is unlikely to be useful to people trying to understand what is new about the concept. I am not a fusion scientist, but my dad is the "Tom Jarboe" in the article. From my limited understanding from talking to him, the main reason that they think the dynomak design has a chance of working is because they solved the problem of adding energy to a stable plasma without disrupting it by using a new type of helicity injector. Not sure if it would really work, but hopefully they can get enough funds to try.
While Homebrew defaults to binary, it can build from source, though it tends to leave behind a bloody mess when it does.

MacPorts has excellent housekeeping, which is controlled through port command arguments. One can choose to leave everything from the entire build, or have everything cleaned up as it builds, or clean it up after the build. Showing and eliminating leaves is also pretty simple.

Uninstalling MacPorts with these 3 commands leaves absolutely nothing behind:

>$ sudo port -dfp uninstall --follow-dependencies installed

>$ sudo port -dfp uninstall all

>$ sudo rm -rf /opt/local /Library/Tcl/macports*

Good luck completely uninstalling Homebrew without having to look everywhere to make sure it is all gone. It requires downloading and trusting the Homebrew uninstall script.
1. I vaguely remember there being some command or sysctl preference which you can use to set options for next boot and also control sleep options.
Most color theory is better described as "color dogma." There's absolutely nothing wrong with bright green, except that it's too loud for corporate communications and infographics. This is down to taste and conventional wisdom, not science. In edgier venues (contemporary art for example) it's not unusual to find books designed with pure bright greens or hot pinks (even for infographics).

What I'm trying to say is, there is some timeless wisdom here but there are also things that just boil down to conservatism and conformism. Infographics are subject to the constraints of bland corporate design.

The recent book "Data Feminism" discusses this situation:

'In the recent book A Unified Theory of Information Design, authors Nicole Amare and Alan Manning state: “The plain style normally recommended for technical visuals is directed toward a deliberately neutral emotional field, a blank page in effect, upon which viewers are more free to choose their own response to the information.” Here, plainness is equated with the absence of design and thus greater freedom on the part of the viewer to interpret the results for themselves. Things like colors and icons work only to stir up emotions and cloud the viewer’s rational mind.'

https://data-feminism.mitpress.mit.edu/pub/5evfe9yd/release/...

(I'm not saying Rost is a political dinosaur but I think she's catering to a pretty straitlaced audience.)
Similar roles also advertised in NZ

https://www.rocketlabusa.com/careers/positions/operations-so...
Fun fact: they've been available for over a decade at this point. I wouldn't be surprised if it goes back a few years more than this 2008 article. Never personally used one, though.

https://www.geeky-gadgets.com/geeky-gadgets-the-bluetooth-la...
I believe it is called "humour"
Sadly, another open-source-tool-bandaid is the solution. Karabiner-Elements can define per-device settings for scroll direction. Overkill (considering all of its feature set), but works.
I remember seeing (maybe hearing in their recent hearing?) this is how they knew to buy WhatsApp. They saw how much traffic went through their VPN from it.

Exactly why no privacy-focused individual should touch something Facebook made under pretenses of privacy with a ten-foot pole.
Our Response to Google: Privacy Isn't a Luxury – Privacy International
Thank you. So am I correct that he had created a type (for lack of a better term) representing a number of pushes and pops. And the monoid is the algebraic construct that let's us combine those types. So faced with a string of square braces representing pushes and pops like in the example, we can divide them into chunks, count push and pops (also recording indices?) in parallel, and then combine them?
2. How old and which model is your MacBook? I remember a completely idiotic hack around 2013 that fixed some hardware problem by software and causing the fans to spin at full speed constantly. There was some way to fix it by setting some preference from the command line IIRC.
You know now that you mention it I think you might be right.