skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience of startups isn't that the code is terrible because they were in a hurry, it's because they were inexperienced or learning to code on the job. Experienced coders might cut corners but they'll make good foundations to fix things layer.
Why do you make that USSR? According to your second link, the USA did that too. Besides that, there are pictures on the net with tunnel boring machine in US Air Force livery from 1982 somewhere around Little Skull Mountain, Nevada, where they experimented with that, allegedly :)

But it's always the same picture, and it looks like a normal TBM to, except of the livery, of course :)

Mostly comes up in context of so called DUMBs(Deep Underground Military Bases) where the conspiracy fetishists lurk :)
I'm running a Dell T140.

It's not the cheapest, but has idrac "remote control bios". So I never have to sit next to the box.
It houses 4 disks + you can add SSDs via PC and it has ECC RAM.
Plus I added a couple of years "Next business day on site" warranty, so I'm pretty safe against long downtimes.
An Introduction to HMS Hquic Kit
seems to work well. how do you source the index for a video?
I pay more in taxes than most of my friends and SF has little to show for it. How many times does one have to call 311 to have garbage cleaned up or a disturbance investigated?
I agree land value tax is a far more efficient tax than property or revenue taxes. The goal should be to raise revenue with minimal impact on commercial decisions. Punitive revenue/wealth taxes are essentially a form of sin taxes and distort the marketplace.
S•he may prefer more ethical advertising.
> If you want rent to go down, allow more building. End of story. There's actually nothing else to it.

There's actually another solution, but people don't talk about it: reduce demand. Break some windows. Have a few organized robbery parties. Hold monthly "Stabby Sundays" where you just stab people randomly. That'll drive down demand, and prices will drop like a rock.

Obviously, I'm joking. Building more houses is the only solution to the problem of "a lot of people want to live here" and "it's almost impossible to build new houses."
Which in many cases leads to a project that is ultimately better, for reasons beyond just its licensing.

Gitlab has always seemed a little clunky to me from the perspective of running a smaller operation.
is anyone attending?
They given time for GMT 6:30 AM..still waiting for the feed to start
I can imagine that would be useful for accelerating philosophical writing and probably many kinds of writing. I could see a version of this being useful for trying to search through someone else's work too. I can imagine cases in which pulling up multiple links in some order may be part of the goal as well.

I don't know if we've ever met before. I'm h0p3. `/handshake`
Surprised to not find mentioned one of (neo)vim's main selling points for me - works in a terminal! GUIs, desktop apps are a complete non starter for me.

Give me a well designed commercial, terminal-based editor ( with a vim backend of course ), and I will happily pay for it.

Until then, it's nvim with mostly working plugins and I'm happy.
You may want to talk to folks who actually use national healthcare services. By and large they are happy with it. Instead you’re just repeating industry FUD https://www.npr.org/2020/10/19/925354134/frame-canada
What is SRB?
Can I ask what the pathology courses you take for fun are?
I used Ubuntu on a Raspberry Pi 4 for the es40 testing. It's however quite possible that AXPbox will run on 32-bit Raspbian - I had problems with a PowerPC G4 (Freescale MPC7447A) CPU, but that is in addition to being 32-bit also big endian.
Make it screen-reader friendly. The modern web sucks for the visually impaired!
You're being trolled. The comment you replied to is a copy paste of an oft-mocked post made by Richard Stallman. People post it in Linux threads to make fun of his pedantry and his perceived bitterness over Linux becoming the dominant kernel over GNU Hurd.
For the great people of Oklahoma, the best of the best also live, work, and perform in OKC. OKC is also the capital (of Oklahoma). I won't touch culture because it's pretty pompous to assign culture to a single location. I'm sure the Sami people disagree with your location of the center of culture,

I'm not comparing cities and I certainly am not implying OKC is the same as Helsinki. Merely pointing out that the OP's comment about Helsinki being a large city with clean air sounded as silly to me as saying OKC is a large city with clean air.
Well, you still get updates through the store way longer than 3 years. With more and more components (e.g. the browser) coming through the store, the picture is not as black and white anymore.
You're being trolled. The comment you replied to is a copy paste of an oft-mocked post made by Richard Stallman. People post it in Linux threads to make fun of his pedantry and his perceived bitterness over Linux becoming the dominant kernel over GNU Hurd
That looks like the ticket, thanks! It's very embarrassing that I didn't know about this before.
In the Works – AWS Region in Hyderabad, India
Solid rocket booster
At the same time some people are using plugins like limelight and goyo too see less in their vim setups.
Interesting, these seem somewhat comparable to Canadian pay levels! Canadian taxes are similar, and public programs are good by global standards but not nearly as good as Finland (e.g. free healthcare, no free daycare, University education costs the equivalent of ~5k euros per year in Canada).

As a beginning developer I made the equivalent of ~3k euro/month in Canada and worked my way up to 5k in 3 years.

With a bit of experience and luck one can then move to the US to make ~15k euro/month and pay 30% lower tax rate, at the expense of basically all functioning public institutions :)
If you depend on public transit in Austin, you're not going to be able to commute reliably no matter where you live.
I think he was talking about a single person with no kids.
OneSignal is hiring a SRE to help deliver 8B daily messages for 1M developers
LOL. I'm definitely assuming that you don't live in the US otherwise you could not ever make a specious claim like "black people are not an underclass in the United States." Even the hardcore Trumpies will agree with this claim, they will just blame it on the black people themselves and say it's the consequence of poor choices rather than racism, they won't point to Barack Obama and Neil DeGrasse Tyson and say "no they're not."
The RIAA letter cites 1201(a)(2) and 1201(b)(1). The letter alleges sharing of circumvention software.

The letter does not cite 1201(a)(1); it does not allege circumvention.

For a section 1201 violation to be criminal it needs to be willful and for the purpose of financial gain. See Section 1204. To me, the term "illegal" means "in violation of the law", and hence enforceable by so-called law enforcement. Here, non-wilful violations of "the law" that are not committed for financial gain are only enforceable by copyright owners. This, to me, falls into the category of violating someone's intellectual property rights, not violating "the law". If you see things another way, that's fine. I respect your opinion and ask that you in turn respect mine.
I actually thought that was what this was about when I clicked the link. And I actually agree with that result - while the lines of communication grow by n(n - 1) as you add more people, and in general this leads to diminishing returns in productivity when you add more and more people to a project, from personal experience I can say that the communication added by the jump from 1 -> 2 actually helps you clarify your thoughts and goals, and the companionship and social accountability helps you stay motivated and avoid procrastination, leading to a net gain in productivity.
I don’t know about intellij but I did use Webstorm for a few years, nice UI, but eventually it just slowed down to a crawl and was unusable. The support team kept saying to wait for the next release, which never fixed the issue. Very bad experience. Changed IDEs and all the slow down issues disappeared instantly. I won’t try them again.
Is it though?

It seems China with its repressive apparatus put a clamp on Inteenet and free flow of information.

Lot of his argument fall apart, if there is an alternative he isn't willing to entertain.
> But on the other hand, please consider the Zen of dumb tools: I code all day in Vim and I don't use YouCompleteMe, NERDTree or anything like that. I use dumb, language-agnostic completion and dumb, language-agnostic FZF and Rg for searching and navigating the source code. If I'm feeling fancy I use universal-ctags, but if it's not here FZF and Rg do a good enough job.

I understand this preference, but it's also important to recognize that you are essentially programming with one hand tied behind your back when you are choosing to use such tools instead of an IDE when one is available.

For example, free IntelliJ can do "Data flow from/to here" analysis on your code for Java (probably others as well), which analyzes your whole project and finds all the code paths that use/provide a value for a variable, at any depth of calls. For a medium-sized product, finding the same information with Rg is easily 30m of work; if you need to navigate between the levels to find a bug, you'll lose even more time.

Also, refactoring tools that an IDE can give you make certain programming tasks trivial at 3-5 key presses which would easily be a 2 day change in a medium project using basic text processing tools.

Especially now that most IDEs also support VIM or emacs key bindings, it is very rarely a good idea for medium-to-large codebases to rely on text processing tools instead of a full IDE. Note that I'm also considering vim/emacs+language server or similar extensions as an IDE (though LSP has quite a way to go, especially on the refactoring side).

For small projects, or for languages with poor code analysis support, I do agree that these advantages don't amount to much and personal preference and familiarity amounts to much more than any tools an IDE can give.
If it's a content creation tool, shouldn't it be compared to the Quadro series?
If you look at the link I posted below, people living in shelters and transitional housing and cars (not couch surfers which I think were not counted) still outnumber those sleeping outside.

Again, the people sleeping in homeless shelters are still homeless, you probably just don’t notice them because they aren’t causing trouble
> What matters is what the taxes give you.

Indeed. Like less trust from the state in how you use your own money, and less power to decide over what to do with the money you've earned from your own hard work. Instead you are forced to trust that the government is better at allocating that money than a private company.

You effectively get no choice in the matter either, except every fourth year. And that isn't even a real choice, because you're not choosing a better medical company, or a better insurance deal against joblessness when you vote. Instead you're hoping that more than 50% of the people who are eligible to vote in your country, will agree with you that the medical deal or accident insurance (and a whole swathe of other stuff, take it or leave it) offered by some politician that you like, is also liked by them. If not, then you're forced to take whatever the people—who do not have your own best interest at heart—wants instead, because they just happen to be in the majority. On top of that, you're supposed to celebrate it, and thank the guys who forced you to accept what you'd rather not have. That's what's known as a democracy, and somehow you're supposed to think that that is the pinnacle of "freedom"...
I can imagine some marketing genius saying that “up” and “lift” are both positive words while “in” and “crease” are neutral.
My inlaws are Finnish... the total lack of germanic/romance cognates makes it very difficult for me to remember any vocabulary. But I've never really put in a serious effort to learn it.
How many days until 4th December?
>Finland incidentally was a key ally for Hitler in his attack on the USSR.

Key ally how? Beyond diverting troops from the southern front to the finnish theater, how did finland contribute to the german war effort?
You also seem to forget that then leader marshall mannerheim refused to advance on key cities in the north, such as st. petersburg and petroskoi even though hitler was quite insistent.
How many with young (K-12) children?
> I learned early in my life that the worst democracy is infinitely better than the best-performing tyranny. So I’m happy to make a leap of faith and say that liberal democracy will still be with us, but with new and interesting permutations, at the turn of the 22nd century.

This is absolutely false, would you rather live in Haiti or China? Also, what makes "Democracy" isn't really clear, you don't necessarily have a say in what you'd like in Democracy. It's just a vehicle to give government legitimacy, even if the votes don't actually matter or are even real.

> We can't even have a civil war, as it's impossible to draw the lines.

This is more false hope, it's very easy to have a civil war even without clear lines. Aggrieved parties just need to pick up a rifle and attack their enemies. You don't need uniforms and flags to have an insurgency.
> 3) Confusing '.' with '\.'

Because of how different languages handle escaping within strings and not wanting to have to think about it, I've started using [.] to get a literal dot because it always means what I want. I still don't like it.
Happiest country in the world? According to my book, the Finns are rather known for their depressive outlook and 'reserved' mode of communication. Anything besides a hello is considered superficial chit-chat. This said, I'd rather prefer a sincere yet reserved Finn to an outgoing but superficial American.
Sleeping with Half a Brain (2016)
Probably not AWS if your party don't like Amazon.
> I've tried to explain this to VC firms. Instead of making one $2 million investment, make five $400k investments. Would that mean sitting on too many boards? Don't sit on their boards. Would that mean too much due diligence? Do less. If you're investing at a tenth the valuation, you only have to be a tenth as sure.

This turned out to be absolutely right, and the < $2M checks have ballooned in volume. They are invested by firms that do not take board seats and do comparatively less due diligence.

That said with the benefit of more hindsight I think the reason there are no more Googles is that FAANG has a stronghold on the largest technology markets.
SF has 10k homeless people. You can give everyone $60k a year outright right now and they would live a very comfortable life on that in the midwest.
No, 3-way merge does not produce a conflict in that case, nor shouldn't it. Alice adds lines at the very beginning of the file, Bob adds line at the end, and 3-way-merge merges Bob's lines into Alice's new line.

That is incorrect and is not a conflict.
I am a mouse user and I can't wheel scroll. Won't scroll even if I click on the page.

As a UI site, I would fix this asap.
What better way to keep tabs on the state of the engineering fundamentals than actually try to write code?
What story are you living in?
> Which is good, we don't want a 'smart' tool to do the wrong thing and silently introduce bugs

Then that example you link means that you should stop using 3-way merge / git / svn / mercurial.
Best Apps for iPhone to Protect from Hackers Using 2 Factor Auth
It used to be like this but this image is bit outdated. During recent decade laws got changed and grocery stores can be open now 24/7. Some of the stores do this. It’s not limited to convenience store sized stores so even some of the largest ones are open if you enjoy strolling alone food isles at 4am.

Other stores close 9pm. Bars are open till 2am, night clubs 4 or 5am. Some places stay open but they can’t serve alcohol in the morning hours. Getting food after 12am is trickier but there are restaurants that are open until 4am.

And it’s dark. And people on average go to work early and clock out early. And definitely not new york or berlin nightlife wise.

Talking about helsinki here pre covid regulations.

Edit: reading other comment, it’s true most speciality stores which only have one set of employees close 6-8pm. Larger chains are open till 9pm
microsoft had a rare chance here to actually stand up for developers in a way that would gain them a lot of mindshare, goodwill and respect. i wish they would’ve taken it.
It's because CA voters are bombarded with propositions every election. At least a half dozen. People barely have time to study the issues, so they go off what makes sense from the headline or the title of the measure on the ballot. Hence being fleeced by Prop 22 and the new privacy laws, which sure looked pretty when they were sitting there in the ballot.
As an avid language learner, I can confirm this.

I always make most progress when I’m forced to use the language when I’m in the country.

I’m surprised OP isn’t fluent with the language after 10 years in the country.
Samsung makes superb hardware but they're clearly not at ease with software, it always feels like an afterthought.

If they were serious about competing with Apple software is where they should focus.
To expand on this, you can now even export to markdown and basically have a nice overview of the database. I use this in my notes which are all written in markdown because markdown tables are painful to organise per hand.
`cargo install anu --version 1.0.0-alpha --features git` gives you a one-way incremental import, with the command `anu git`.
I disagree completely.

Once you're in a management role, let alone a CEO role, your job not to write software. You defer defer implementation and architecture completely to your team. Your job is to hire and build that team and set high-level company direction.

The more power you have over your co-implementors' careers -- and the more junior they are -- the less comfortable they are standing up to your architectural or technical decisions. This stifling of collaboration can cause you to make poor decisions you wouldn't otherwise, and creates an uncomfortable dynamic.

This is why I don't believe in TLM ("tech lead manager") roles, also, fwiw.

Wanna code? Do it on your own time, Tobi! :)
Really glad to see your comment and others pointing out what’s really happened and happening. I typically can’t get out a fifth of this in conversation before being told I’m wrong. Of course sources are dismissed outright.

The one thing Democrats can do is dictate what republicans won’t back by taking it on themselves. There’s got to be a way to snap back go normalcy that way
Public sector workers contribute zero to the public purse? I guarantee you we all pay taxes the same way you do. Our net pay is also probably lower for a very similar job.
Twitch is the one you can't fast forward right? I'm good.
I don't have the bandwidth right now to consider the actual numbers, but one thing worth noting - as it's often overlooked in these discussions - is that much of the money spent on homelessness is spent keeping people in housing such that they're not homeless. Dividing by the number that still remain homeless isn't the right choice of denominator for anything meaningful.
The political consequences of the US withdrawing from NATO would be unimaginably large, not relatively minor. It would be like the partition of Rome, fundamentally reshaping the world order.
I don’t buy that. Japanese is completely different, too, but I learned most of it while in Japan where I was forced to speak it.

Finish kids don’t need ten years to learn the language either, do they?
Teachers don't go into teaching for the money or fame, and you'll know they provide a quality service when your bridges stay up and your cars don't explode.

Their unions might be overly cautious right now, but we should treat them like essential workers if we want them to act like it.
Ask HN: What Makes a Great CTO?
Once a company gets to a point where the first coder is no longer doing hero work on the platform and has to lead - what habits, attitudes, practices, and skills lead to greatness? Books or talks in the subject?
CA prop 24 passes, restricting Google and Facebook tracking
Hey, one of the people responsible for orbs (primarily writing and maintaining our first-party ones) - curious if you can elaborate on "infamous for stability issues". Obviously it's hard to argue against the lock in, but I am aware that GitHub Actions has a similar system.
Well, yes, but do they have that stronghold on the future of technology markets? I'm less convinced of that.
A lot more than Rust? Do you count the whole embedded, low latency and scientific computing? As far as I like Scala, I don't think it is better in these areas than Rust. Even the async I/O libraries are more advanced in Rust than in Java.
More on that very soon on the website. The reason is performance and scalability.

Pijul was always advertised as experimental, and Anu is the result of that experiment.
Is there only ever one answer to a headline that is a question?
I suppose the thought was that parents could relax while young children played, knowing that they couldn’t run off.
"They" is third person, plural, subjective in English.
I've got to say, I came away from that with a very different feeling. A lot of my concern about the current election is about the state of democracy: whether we* can return to a civil process whose outcomes are accepted by all, or if we are doomed to increasingly partisan affairs won by any means necessary.

Reading about a similarly fraught election, which seems to have vanished almost entirely from modern discourse, is a comforting reminder that, while a return to the status quo may not be guaranteed, it has at least happened before.

* I should note I'm not American, but how American politics plays out has a strong effect on our own politics.
The overhead of Kubernetes's runtime (Go) is nonzero. It's meant to run on Xenons which is going too far for a home server. You have the slow Go GC then you add on top of it a bunch of PHP and Ruby apps like Nextcloud, sprinkle a bit of unnecessary virtualization, and you've got a really slow machine that burns through more money on your electric bill than an equivalent EC2 would cost.

Since everything I use at home is Linux, they're all "servers" already. They're all on a Wireguard network and share NFS mounts that I can access anywhere. No PHP, No Letsencrypt certificates, No Docker, No Kubernetes, No wasting electricity, No fiddling, No "git commiting every edit". My setup works just as well in a house with a static IP from an ISP as it could in a van with an antenna receiving 4G data.
Everybody should be abusing DMCA takedowns until the mechanism is removed from law.
The UK has some Eurofighters stationed on Mount Pleasant in the Falklands, they can carry some nasty stuff. And submarines with torpedoes! Time for BAE Systems to show off, err... green wash, white wash, whatever.
I spent waaaay too much time debugging configuration because I was running v2 but Google results gave me v1 options...maybe would have been a good idea to warn the user if they're using the old configuration format (afaik I didn't ever see a warning in logs).
Are you living under a rock?

Sorry if I'm being rude, but ... seriously, I would be curious how much you know about U.S. history and current events. What's your context / are you a young person / do you not watch much news, or know much history?
It's mostly an mentality / personality thing. To some the European way of "things" are a bit insulting, others like having the corall / safety net. I'm in your camp.