skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which email address did you use to contact them?

I've had this exact same problem about half a dozen times, and every time I have difficulty getting in contact with a real person, and not being led through an automated system that just ends up asking me for a phone number, or getting a reply hours later about how that inbox isn't monitored.
Using RuboCop should help a lot having an homogeneous codebase.
I see a question, so I'm sorry to ask another but as someone who hasn't done algo trading I'm curious. How quickly are you actually able to trade. I understand with low level trading, through a broker, the trades can be pretty instantaneous. On penny stocks, though, sans broker and with just an API or website that you set up with a field bot, how quickly can you expect for these trades to go through, really?

I hear these horrid tales of people killing themselves over bad trades and lines of credit and I wonder how much is poorly written code and how much is the chaos and whim of the market (don't worry, I'm not going to try algo trading).
a link in the readme would be useful.

It's there, already. The direct link in the OP are to the release notes

https://github.com/bbodi/notecalc3/blob/develop/README.md
Web Scraping has never been so easy
I was thinking of real CNC mills. along the lines of this: https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_nkw=tormach&_saca...
Just like how paying for Netflix means no ads.
And you didn't even mention all the other big project Red Hat is maintaining/developing like systemD, NetworkManager or FreIPA.
Thanks for this, I wasn't aware of this threshold. In the UK the typical work day is 7 hours (e.g. 9-5pm with a 1 hour unpaid break), hence the name

Can certainly add this column to the platform
I have a friend from France who has a successful career in software (making good money in the United States).

His parents are kind of disappointed in my friend, though, because they don't believe his career is a "real job" (like a lawyer, doctor, financier etc.).

I think this is a contributing factor to why people leave. "Software Engineer", for all our quibbles over what it means, is comparatively well-respected and well-compensated job in the US. People want to live and work where their skills are valued.
Why don't you go play through Cyberpunk for a third time?
This is cool, but should be on an L2 solution, not the main evm.
California Bar Exam Flagged a THIRD of Applicants as Cheating
Tracking users though — that's bad PR, bad for business.

Smart shareholders/CEO's think about brand as well, think long term as well.
> While languages like Rust offer benefits in terms of security and stability, they cost programmers in terms of productivity. It makes sense to value safety so highly if your code is safety-critical (operating systems, aerospace, automotive, etc.), but it's much less valuable when safety isn't as important (e.g. in games).

Just want to note that there is a large benefit to this kind of safety even if you're not writing safety-critical code: lack of bugs! The biggest benefit I've seen from rust is that entire classes of bugs, some of which can be extremely difficult to root cause and fix, are removed by design. So you spend significantly less time on the later half of the project tracking down bugs, which is more than enough to offset the productivity loss at the beginning.
The most direct route (stockton->market->howard) is actually the one I’d take in that case. What do you think it should suggest?
"Work for me or starve" seems like slavery to me.
How about "Less of a dissapointment"? Or "Why not try Labour"? Or "Slightly better, but not that much"?

Those will also surely inspire people just as well...
This is super cool. Does it integrate with any DAWs?
Misunderstanding - "I read..." as in, I interpreted the post I am responding to.

(I have an excuse, as English not my first language, but not excusable. Sorry.)
Blackmail. I believe that is the word. Then end of life care comes along and you better own your house, because that is going to be gone after all the bills come in for end of life care.
I figured, thank you!
That's correct. My goal wasn't to make a CL-compatible Lisp. I imagine the code will start to look less like C as more macros/generators get added.
I see plenty of ads on netflix, ads for other netflix shows, but unskippable and at the end of shows, and ads all the same.
In a lot of cases with software I trust the iOS platform security model more than I trust a community of volunteers to consistently protect privacy and security. My desktop system is technologically wide open, versus my phone. I don't have to trust that apps aren't doing certain things because the APIs don't allow it. On the desktop I have to trust a community of volunteers, and the authors, and so on.
Surgen General: Widespread coronavirus vaccination until mid-summer, early fall
Take a read about "The Euphemism Treadmill"
I fixed that on the site, thanks.

About recent features, I used to be very careful about using a stable Rust that was at least a few weeks old, or one generation behind. But the latest release got an unexpected number of contributors to the project, and we didn't even have a CI system!

We do have a basic CI now (https://nest.pijul.com/pijul/pijul/ci), so that's one thing we definitely want to check.
At least here in the US, it's generally no longer considered appropriate.

https://www.specialolympics.org/stories/impact/why-the-r-wor...
> The free market just doesn't work

And where did you experience free market healthcare out of curiosity? In the US there is no such thing.
> It is exactly due to such thinking code becomes bloated, full of frameworks, zillion of 3rd party libraries

Ironically, much of the codebase bloat I've seen in recent years has come from super-hackers who want to gain experience with all the new frameworks and services on the market.

A prime example is hiring a front-end wizard to rebuild sites in React, just because React is the new hotness. That engineer gets to put "Replaced legacy website with all-new React codebase" on their resume and pivot into the next job.

At my previous employer, one of the teams had a front-end that had become an unholy conglomeration of React and Angular, simply because the engineers were afraid their skills would fall behind if they didn't keep up with React. It was a mess.

Ironically, hiring developers who care more about getting the job done tends to choose the path of least resistance forward, which means sticking with frameworks, languages, and services that may not be the trendiest, but they get the job done.
The word itself isn’t wrong per se, but it has a negative connotation that’s associated with “slow” people (from the medical terminology “mental retardation”). It’s a playground insult to call someone “retarded” because they’re “stupid”. It could just be an American thing, but using it like that is very common.

I think a good comparison is “fag”. Sure, it means a cigarette, but it is (was?) a common insult towards gay people.

Should we not use the word? I don’t know. I’m just explaining why dpeck wrote their comment.
I don't know how you can read this into my comment. Everybody should be punished but the people ordering the punishment are complicit.
Hacker news has grown in readership and I assume this explains the shift in tastes. I see it more as commentary than bashing, but I do think the stereotype doesn't mean much beyond valid points than that the traits outlined had negatives. Oh a Great Hacker is one that is productive but won't touch Java? I'm not one then, but what does that really mean
I loved the SymbianOS machines back then, but I finally got me a Palm.

The thing with these machines was one of usability.

The Palm took off, because it was the first such device that was of better usability than a paper planner. At least it was a serious contender.

Paper planners where the most important tool for all sorts of business types, but they had there shortcomings. The Palm was the first digital alternative that could make the case: "Hey, try me out, I am better."

What also helped was availability, but Symbian was good at this as well.

Thirdly, the Palm desktop software was very good, syncing flawlessly, cooperating with Lotus and MS. That's all the main target audience needed.
That's part and parcel of Putin's Chekist paradigm of obvious aggression combined with denials and disinformation. The idea is to create enough doubt and lies that people feel like the truth is unknowable. But everyone still gets the message that Putin can and will kill you if he so wishes.
> They probably only make sense for people working for Microsoft, Apple, Google, Amazon, and the like.

Having worked at Google, I'm pretty sure that most of us only took stock because that was simply "how it was done"; it saves the company money versus paying you in cash (I guess! not an expert here). There is an infinite amount of paperwork that results from being paid in stock, and while it's obviously worth it for $200,000 a year on top of your base salary and bonus... it is still kind of a hassle. You have to file with the IRS your plan for selling shares (so they know you're not making insider trades), you can only access your money inside trading windows (unless you set up the aforementioned auto-sale or other trading plan), and your taxes become a $700 ordeal with tax professionals every year. Honestly, I just did my taxes myself and I messed them up one year. It takes the IRS 3 or so years to notice, and then one day you have a sternly-worded letter from the government demanding $60,000 immediately because your brokerage sent the IRS incorrect paperwork. Then you pay someone to fix that, then your state says "whoa, the IRS just got $60,000 from you! we want our cut!" and then you say "no no, those papers I mailed you a year ago show that they were wrong", then you wait a year... and get a $30 check in the mail because it turns out they owe YOU money. It's a big pain. My TL;DR is you don't know how much you owe, the government doesn't know how much you owe, and you will have to pay someone to take a guess that the IRS agrees with, and hope they agree. If they don't, be ready to pay even more money to persuade them that they are wrong.

I miss the days where I got a W-2 and filed a 1040EZ. It's ultimately worth it to take the stock, of course, but it's kind of a hassle. My advice is to find an accountant your first year at a FAANG and let them handle everything. Don't do it yourself.
This is hyperbolic. There are plenty of people with underprivileged backgrounds and student loans that have achieved financial prosperity.
> Edit: And never forget Greenspun's 10th rule: "Any sufficiently complicated C or Fortran program contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Common Lisp."

Maybe it's time to put this to rest?

The rule is 27 years old and I'd be shocked if something like the .Net BCL (for example) is not bigger than Common Lisp, these days. And I'm not sure we can get a consensus that the .Net BCL can be considered "ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation".

That rule comes from a time when half the software written was still writing its own string and linked list data structures/classes. Now people just use standard libraries.
By default, we bind to ":8443", which is Go's notation for port 8443 on all IP addresses, IPv4 and IPv6.
Galène's WebSocket is located at /ws, and I believe that nginx requires that you configure this specially. See https://www.nginx.com/blog/websocket-nginx/.

An alternative to reverse proxying is to use HTTP redirects: you can define a group as

{"redirect":"https://otherserver.example.com:8443/group/groupname"}

and Galène will send an HTTP redirect whenever somebody attempts to join this group.

I'll be glad to continue this conversation on the mailing list (https://lists.galene.org/postorius/lists/galene.lists.galene...).
I'm curious what you're looking for in OSM. I looked at highway=street_lamp and the results were....let's say "sparse".
There are global states in Pijul, using cryptographic primitives to handle the commutative nature of Pijul history.

I explained it in a previous blog post: https://pijul.org/posts/2020-11-07-towards-1.0/#version-iden...
That's one of the arguments behind Georgism. If someone is not able to own enough land in order to provide for themselves then working for someone else isn't actually a free exchange.
no need to apologize :)
Maybe the schools should have to be partially on the hook, at best financially in some way, or indirectly by a score of failed/drop out/bankrupt students?

Student selection & preparation would get better. Maybe it would trickle down to High Schools.
I wonder how many photographers were put off by the cost & weight of a 800mm lens, and how many just didn't actually need a 800mm lens? The only time I can remember wanting > 200mm was back when I did sports photography.
I know of a number of first-year college students who are taking the next semester off. That's on top of many more already already taking a gap year. Dorms are like prisons, and virtual classes are not worth the money.
Same for lenses — I have a couple dozen, including a handful of the pro-series “gold ring” lenses. The latter are made in Japan, all others (consumer grade) were made in Thailand, other than some of the older 80s-era manual lenses.
What I would even more like to see is municipal governments use this sort of a tool to identify areas for improvement.
I had a full blood screen....first number $2000, Negotiated price $1600, Out of Pocket $48.

It's all funny money til it lands in my lap, then suddenly it's real.
Seed-Stage Boston Startups to Watch in 2021
Life After a $125M Acquisition (Phanindra Sama, Redbus)
This is an excerpt from an episode of the Don't Follow The Leader podcast, where I ask the founder of Redbus whether it was emotionally hard to let go after selling his first start up.
> and you just missed four weeks of work and need the job to keep the insurance you now need more than ever.

Just a note, if you're in the US and a loved one is injured or ill there is the Family Medical Leave Act which should protect your job (in the short-term). It's not a huge safety net but if someone needs it it does help.
for the average person, all of those things you listed might as well be magic.
The only statistic you need to know to justify America being a shitty country with even shittier healthcare is that it is only one of two countries in the entire world that allow pharma companies to directly advertise to consumers.
Toolchains as Code
You make it sound like it's the doctor group that chose not to work with that insurance company. The fault probably goes both ways.
Same reason as for the UK. The money is better here.
I got compensated for my unvested options at an acquisition, with a mix of cash and stock of the acquiring company. I was paid a fair salary (initially, at least) and did not have to buy any shares, so I kind of earned extra 30 k€ (before taxes) without any investment besides working full time. I ended up owning the smallish amount of the acquirer's shares for 3,5 years and their value raised 50% during that time, profiting 1500 € more.

The acquiring company, a listed one, had an options programme I left before vesting due to bad working conditions and some lack of vision. Shortly after I sold my first batch of stocks, the stock price crashed, and my options would be worthless now if I had decided to stick with the company. Some of my colleagues are still suffering there and the total price of their vested options has stayed below 500 € all the time.
Exactly. Many people think that free market healthcare is bad because the US healthcare system. Once you are pointing out it is not a free market system they are surprised. The 20% profit cap also not very open market like.
pardon my ignorance, but what exactly does exercising stock options mean?
Great to see Ferret there! I've used it in some Arduino projects.
I'd love to see a comparison.

p.s.
Carp is still actively maintained, should be on the other list.
I think it’s inefficient, in a market sense - for the reasons I explained above. All the source available companies we mentioned did that after they got the lift from the open source channel, and the lift from a competitive service. In the case of mongo, the competitor doesn’t use any of their code (making it even more of a straight competitor, meaning it might be harder to extract AWS customers for them).

I think they should’ve stayed/become open source, and instead used their trademark, distribution, and terms of service to ensure a brand monopoly, a-la RHEL.

You can read more about how I came to this conclusion at http://SFOSC.org

It’s absolutely their right to do. :)
Actual link https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/1538-4357/abbb96/...

Though kudos to the original site for providing the link.
If Putin wanted to do something that is untraceable he wouldn't use a nerve agent that is exclusively used by his regime. He could easily stage a 'robbery gone wrong' plot or an unfortunate car accident if he wanted to truly hide the assassination.

The reason his regime uses methods like Novichok and polonium poisoning is because he wants to send a message along with killing. He's always going to deny doing it even when it's obvious that he did.
I thought Spahns full statement was reasonable. Deferring to what the health organizations report to him, saying that that "would be very good news" (would be, not is), emphasizing multiple times that this is "as of now, sunday evening". If you hear that and take away "we're definitively safe" ...

(Of course I can't judge the biology and if that actually accurately represented the expert opinion behind it, but to me it communicated clearly enough that this isn't a certain claim, but reflecting a current snapshot of something that's actively looked at)
Well...since this is on HN, I wonder how long it's going to be before the new Cray 1 port of doom comes out.
Tesla joins Wall Street's S&P 500 share index
Firefox. Despite their mismanagement, Mozilla is the last defense against the return to an IE6 style monoculture and the death of the open web we fought so hard for in the 2000s.

Related, projects I've donated to in the past are QGIS, a great FOSS alternative to the limited and heinously overpriced ArcMap, and Homebrew, which despite it's ubiquity doesn't bring in the developer much money.
I found getting slimv and sbcl running to be quite easy. If you're used to vim and console apps it's straight forward.
In support of your comment, why can't apple have a few DIRECT EMPLOYEES at each major supplier factory full time to monitor the working conditions and terms adherence on a day to day basis ?
Volta – The Hassle-Free JavaScript Tool Manager – Hits 1.0.0
I wished people had decided Software Engineers made 125k

Could achieve financial independence in 2 years
> You cannot convince me they weren’t getting kickbacks from this program.

Given all the problems this caused for the opioid epidemic I'm disappointed (but not surprised) such behaviors are still be legal.
Same, but a contractor since a few years back. Similar numbers, only I work 25-30 hour weeks and usually take 8 weeks off.

Also, my M.Sc. degree, my kids daycare/after school and a relative's cancer treatment were/are all "free". Especially the last part, not having to worry about the wellbeing of loved ones is probably the strongest motivator for being a proponent of our system.
InfoQ Podcaster 2020 Review: Challenges, Distributed Working and the Future
I don't remember how many megabytes I had when I first installed Yggdrasil from a CD, but it was either 32MB or half that...
From the employer side: The unfortunate reality is that anything resembling "heroic effort" work becomes difficult for teams to manage. It becomes impossible to plan around an employee who may or may not be able to contribute on a given day. Eventually, it becomes clear that relying on an employee to maybe or maybe not put in a couple of heroic days to catch up each week isn't as good for the team, as a whole, as someone who puts in steady and predictable work, even if the overall pace is slower.

I don't mean to detract from your personal issues. However, I would suggest that you work on finding a position that allows you to average out your productivity better over the course of a week.
Modern Treasury (YC S18) is hiring engineers and designer #2
I guess that's why you'd move to the compute module?
The second part of your question is answered in the video: police/FSB came to the hospital and snatched his clothes to do the cleanup.

The first part we'll never know, but he really has no security and it is known that he's always the only tenant of his hotel room. Might have come into his room in the morning and sprayed them with Novichok while he was showering.
Not really, because that makes it really hard to unplug/replug for servicing.

I wish USB was designed to at least snugly support housing to housing of connectors and not have the entire connector supported by a flimsy piece of sheet metal soldered to a PCB.
what exactly does equity mean in this context?
I've become more staunchly single payer after I had my first major medical hurdle of my adult life this year. I had switched insurance in January, but apparently my old insurance had a bug in their system. The effect was that they were accepting my claims, but then denying them. So I had to coordinate both insurances and get them on the same page. Then I had to call every one of my many providers, get them to understand, and then get them to reprocess the claim on their end. It was miserable and I had to deal with it while I was still dealing with a broken wrist and just hoping everything would work out.

I feel awful for anyone who has to deal with that and has less time than me. I had to take notes during every phone call and get the numbers of customer reps so they could vouch for what I was saying
Do you ever feel like this is a sort of paradox? You feel like you need to be up to date with the new hotness to stay relevant in the market, yet often the most productive use of your time would be to use some boring old well-trodden thing. It gives me anxiety.
Samsung is actually a company that was specifically called out for bypassing permissions that you denied them. They would dig through the logs of other applications on the filesystem, look through EXIF tags on the files on your camera roll, etc in order to scrape information that they'd send back to Samsung to sell.

https://www.trustedreviews.com/news/facebook-scraping-call-m...

https://www.xda-developers.com/android-permissions-bypass-pl...

These spyware kits are hardcoded into the first-party apps on Samsung phones that you cannot remove without replacing it with a custom ROM.

Samsung is also the point of the spear on pushing advertising into their television sets and scraping your viewing for marketing purposes.

Buying Samsung products is as bad as using Google or Facebook products in terms of your privacy.
Bought $10K of options before I quit. 20 years later the company has gone public and has a market cap of several billion.

My options? "Extinguished" in some "event" 18 years ago. My guess is that's the event where they screwed as many employees as they could.
Actually a good thing for developers in my opinion.

The race-to-the-bottom with regard to price meant conditioned users to expect free - to be unwilling to pay even $0.99 for an app.

I would love to see free disappear completely from the AppStore.
Is it worth suppressing life-saving science to clean up my Google profile, though? Everything can be abused, but some abuse is more harmful than others. As the laws stand right now, legitimate science journals are afraid to publish legitimate science. That's super bad.
A stock option is an agreement for the right to buy a stock at a particular price. When you exercise the option, you take them up on that agreement and actually exchange the dollars for the stock.
Blender and Krita come to my mind in term of professional graphic applications. There is also other professional software like Ardour for music production or LibreOffice for word processing.