skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't go so far as self-righteously telling someone what their purpose in life is. Besides that, if you want to go down that road, being in a support class and being a productive, supporting member of society in other ways is an evolutionarily valid position. Perhaps someone views their life's purpose to support close family, even if they can't have any kids, or their definition of family may be much more abstract and inclusive to a larger community. Perhaps they do what they do for humanity rather than for themselves alone.
A new take on remote/hybrid standups
Can you share the dataset too?
Why should people be enraged at legacy admissions? Especially to a private school?
We need more of these as wikis, or GH repos that use robots to accept PRs.

Tried it and it didn’t work? PR. Found a new one and it’s not on already? PR.

Also, it would be a really nice bonus if “date added” was generated from the git commit that added the resource.
Next decade's IDE may well just be a popup message, telling you to piss off while the AI finishes refactoring your garbage code.
I'm not sure how that demonstrates QAnon members are not generally trapped in right-wing echo chambers. Are yoga practitioners exempt from right-wing echo chambers?
How did you get to that point? I've been working towards trying for consistent lucid dreams. I'm most successful when I wake up early and go back to sleep for ~1 hour.
When Amazon Erased My Book
I'm not sure that's all there is to it - at least some scientists are in it for the explanation: they want to know more about something. In this case the prediction is just a useful check that their proposed explanation is compatible with reality.

Of course, this isn't typically why science gets funded - we want the engineering applications that are enabled by our ability to calculate - but a version of science that's all prediction, no explanation seems very unappealing (not to mention sterile for further investigation).
Multi-Factor Authentication for Developers
No, just a stab at some kind of filter to offer something for free without an avalanche. It's imperfect, as any other filter would be. Perhaps account age and some activity existing before the announcement would be a better filter.
Numerous pieces of software do LTS with no additional cost or supported via other avenues.

It's literally just branching at one release and fixing bugs in that release for a few years, which also benefits upstream branches.

That way people may lose new features but gain stability.
Well a modern editor is more akin to an exobrain than a simple text editor.
Anyway recent intellij is pretty fast, also it is more memory bound than cpu bound.
What is wrong with these TLDs?
Choices to Help You Lose Weight
If you're familiar with the Zeller paper... Was I right in believing that the approach you're using in pijul allows the use of optional deltas as Zeller's paper describes? I was planning on digging around a little more next weekend, but if you happen to know.

It definitely appears to be a natural extension of the channels feature, but it isn't clear to me that you can express the actual relationship Zeller describes.
The Nigerian central bank banned crypto and now bitcoin is twice the price. All the US banning crypto will do is make the United States fall even further behind in the space. Also banning it cause of crime normal money is used for crime why isn’t that banned. If they are doing it for a power thing then it’s a disgusting display of rights being denied.
The more I get that this seems to be how the US seems to be viewing and paying their teachers, the more I start to understand about the last two elections.
Indeed, if you’re doing that kind of refactoring a lot what you have is a distributed monolith, not a microservices architecture.
I'm in the same boat (same phone) but I don't really care anymore?

Back in the days of Android 1.5 to ~5 a new update meant a ton of new features and fixes. Now all we get are slight cosmetic tweaks that are not even always for the better.

My partner has a pixel which is on 11 and I don't see the difference when using her phone.
The government will basically offer financial aid to everyone and the interest rate on those are really low.
My friend got a law degree for ~40k CAD and he got it all from financial aid.
Now that he is working, he is paying it off with a comical interest rate.
>They don't work like a normal market, there best company grows their production, and supplies millions with the best goods.

If it was currently possible to take a group of 18 year olds, and transform them into highly motivated, highly intelligent people, I assume it would exist for sale.

Unfortunately, the construction of a person seems to be highly complex, and is subject to genetics, home life and parental wealth, childhood experiences, peer and other influences, etc.

Until then, humans will continue to use shortcuts for assessing the probability of one's future ability to "succeed" (however one wants to define it), one of which is attaining admittance at certain institutions.
> While there are definitely many people who would like the latest-greatest OS on their device, I think a large number of people would be happy with their device's current OS, patched to ensure that it's not vulnerable to an active 0-day exploit.

most people don't care about patch level either. if they care about OS versions at all, they just want the option to decline so their old phone doesn't get "slower". outside of my tech friends, no one I know takes security updates into account when purchasing a new phone and/or retiring an old one.

in any case, OS security updates are only part of the story. eventually important apps you use will require a higher OS version for updates. then you're using a secure OS, but possibly stuck using an old version of an app with its own known vulnerabilities.
I imagine mostly because deploying to the cloud is slow - it would be the new waiting for compiling.

A fast-paced edit-compile-debug cycle is a huge development productivity benefit, and doing it via unit/integration tests and what have you is nice, but not equivalent.
6/6, quitting while I'm ahead
Is that a monorepo? Or just one organization with many repos?
Can we flag github projects as having spam names?
And they have that information too. Digital cable delivery means that the cable companies have a record of which channel you watch and at what time.
Dude you got lucky but not in the way you think you did.

You found this kid that had a rough life and that led you to bond with her.

That could be something good, but you bonded with her in a way that's entirely wrong for an adult to do with a vulnerable minor. You got lucky in that you got that warning about yourself to try and change a dangerous behavior. You don't think of yourself as a predator for what you were doing but that's what it makes you.

You may mean no harm but you will cause it if you keep down this road.

Look into this critically and seek help instead of blathering about puberty.
Kaepernick did not lose his job for being black.

You can be pro free-speech and anti-media for the same reason you can be capitalist and anti-corporation.
Spatial avatar based video chat app was cool as well.
> Plenty of great teams skip YC.

That was never up for debate. The real question is would those great teams have raised at better terms and from higher quality investors if they went through YC (obviously also accounting for the 7% YC tax)? From what I can tell by looking at the YC valuations, the answer is a no with one caveat: if they had a previous exit, their previous investors will give them a sweet deal with or without YC.

> It’s kinda known for pumping out low quality startups anyway. Most YC companies are not Dropbox.

It would be nice to see how you arrived at this conclusion. The YC portfolio is valued at over $300B [0], so I would say the investment community certainly disagrees with you (with or without Dropbox). In fact, that 300B figure was published before Stripe and Coinbase announced their IPO pricing, which has now likely added another $50B or so to the bottom line.

[0] https://www.ycombinator.com/
Chromebooks come with published EOL dates before you buy. Is there another platform that has a better policy? My Pixelbook Go has a 6-year life. If I buy an iMac right now, Apple will only say it gets updates "for years to come". How many years?
Seriously. If you're working class or higher, you have to try to not get a high school diploma.
Discussed at the time:

New research on the cost of colonization to India - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18682678 - Dec 2018 (107 comments)
What about ASP.NET + Azure? I'm still having wet dreams after using it on a pet project last year. Azure even has like one click deployment for it- super easy. Alternatively, Heroku is supposed to cater for this,or Elastic Beanstalk if you want to go AWS route.
The relevant section of PAIP: https://github.com/norvig/paip-lisp/blob/master/docs/chapter...

Also worth exploring The Reasoned Schemer which teaches minikanren, which can be (and has been) implemented in many programming languages. It explores much of the same space as Prolog. I wrote most of a minikanren in Common Lisp while working through the book (someone else had already published a version to quicklisp which was better than what I made).
The system has APIs, anticipating integration into maitenance platforms like SAP, Pronto etc. We haven't needed to do it yet, but our customers ask us every time.
It only needs to be enough to get you to a dedicated charge station. We are already at 10 minutes for the use case afaik.
Goldman absolutely does play games like this on the market making side, but the difference is that the chairmanships of Goldman and the Federal Reserve tend to be a revolving door. They’re a special kind of royalty.
I think you might be overcomplicating this, because the Docker setup of Nextcloud is one of the easiest and most streamlined I've seen on Docker Hub. Including the proxy, all you need to give it is the DNS name, the ports you want open, and where you want the data stored. Traefik is also huge overkill for a personal server, IMO. jwilder/nginx-proxy is braindead simple and has a companion container that will automatically get you LetsEncrypt certs when you make a new container that asks for it. The only thing the default Docker install is missing is a TURN server for group voice/video calls.
I am curious about your thoughts on this approach to standups. Excusing the self promo of calling it a Rally, do you think adding in some time before or after your standup has been useful to bring your teams together? Do you think adding more people to a dedicated meeting with multiple breakout functions like Rally is a useful way to improve cross company collaboration? Are the problems of connecting and cross collaborating real problems your remote teams are facing?
>> The Chinese room argument says otherwise, and it behooves us as homo sapiens to pay attention.

> I'm not sure what this sentence means.

I really should have said the implication of the Chinese Room thought experiment - intelligence arises from the constructive behavior of systems, distinct from their mechanical execution. As a (presumed) homo sapien, you should be interested in maintaining the existence of our own species versus entities that could subjugate us.

You keep asserting that organizations are no different from individuals, while completely ignoring every way I've pointed out how organizations differ from individuals. So I don't see how it's particularly productive to continue - you've seemingly made up your mind that desirable small-scale behavior implies desirable large-scale behavior by construction, and ignoring emergent behavior that arises out of scale.
Exactly the same can be said about r/uk with it's trigger happy mods. Their bashing of "fascists" is rather ironic, considering their heavy handed tactics.
I had about 50% picking one option over and over.
It should be equal: there are 1000 real and 1000 generated samples in the database, retrieved via:

SELECT id, code, real FROM code ORDER BY random() LIMIT 1
I2P?
The Bitcoin idea didn't fail to be cash. BTC failed to be cash because it forced a permanent 1mb block size limit. If you want to see the original Bitcoin idea working as a charm, use Bitcoin Cash (BCH).
So is your argument that this particular person, Ban Tran, is not noteworthy enough and therefore not worth tracking down for a documentary about women in videogames?

What part of the article in particular do you think puts "the bar really low"? I don't see it. It seems respectful and not at all intrusive, well within the subject matter and not including extraneous or irrelevant personal information.
How much of it is just regurgitating the training set and therefore chunks of real code?
Did the Stellar Lumens offer extend to brand new accounts?

Edit: Ah, I see, people tried to find dormant HN and GitHub accounts. https://www.coindesk.com/stellar-tried-to-give-away-2b-xlm-t...
> The same can be said of the password manager account. It's turtles all the way down.

What password manager account, what are you talking about? There is never any password manager account, yes, I have heard that some weird people are synchronizing their passwords to some strange 3rd party services but those don't matter. You have one password. Encryption password for login database and that one is local and never transmitted over the internet. If you know a password manager that provides this decryption password to their servers, please open the topic here and they will be bashed to hell for this.

I am a tad more strange, my password manager is synchronized with my sftp server using private key and I am not only randomizing the passwords for each site but also the email address (imagine sha(user+salt) + delimiter + sha(domain + master password)@mydomain.com). And I will never in my life use any SSO as they are mostly spyware designed for tracking users across the sites and certainly not for what they are advertised for. They will break with firefox latest addition? FINE! At least people will stop using them.

One thing are companies self hosted SSOs. Sure, I can trust those for company services. For anything else, like "login with google" or "login with facebook"? Yeah right, my hearth is jumping out of joy and barely waits to use it. It actually works in reverse, if you dont allow me to register using non SSO account (email, password) I wont use your service/webpage/whatever.
Electric cars are starting to get cheaper than ICE cars and that should contribute to making cities quieter in general.
I think that even you discard the last step ("sen") and stick to plain "human style with colors", this is already much prettier than many languages support.

I like the idea that the incompatible format is off by default.
I completely disagree with the article (but I realize that this is only my opinion and IDE choice is something that comes down to personal preference):

Here is what I think IDEs need to do different in the 2020s:

- configuration needs to be in human-readable configuration files, not obscure XML configs that can realistically only be edited through UIs.

- how to build the project needs to be completely decoupled from the IDE

- compilers and language services need to be separated from IDEs. LSP and automated refactoring tools using the same infrastructure as the code that's doing code completion makes sure that everything is consistent

- emphasis on input latency is needed for editors to feel snappy. Lots of full blown IDEs are not great for editing text.

edit: typo
This whole thing is a brilliant idea. The Navy has a ton of people working on planned maintenance [1], and anything that could improve reliability is worth its weight in gold. I know you mentioned ships already for grease, but just thinking of how many things need maintenance and how nice it would be if you could have a system that ensured it was all done. Please attach RFID's to filters to ensure they get swapped out!

1. https://www.navsea.navy.mil/Home/Team-Ships/PEO-Ships/Suppor...
That could be bad due to spam though

Specially if you auto deploy it too
You're not wrong, but wooorm is a person.

Remark and Unified are some well-known projects that wooorm maintains.

https://github.com/remarkjs/remark https://unifiedjs.com/
GP is using a Traefik reverse proxy, which is where the extra stuff comes from.
I always think about how absurd these pricing models are. Ah yes, if you're living lavishly at $90k per annum you, too, earn the privilege of paying for your education.

I suppose at some point someone has to pay. But you're not rich at $90k. And I just don't see many of those households earning between $90-250k a year wanting to pay for such a privilege.

From my perspective, you've got to be either very rich, or very poor going into those schools, because there's no reasonable room for those in-between unless you're taking out significant life-changing debt to do so.

And after it's all said and done, you're overwhelmingly statistically unlikely to be making so much that the debt didn't even matter.
Second this. I'm kind of cloud virgin but navigating Azure is super easy. It's very logic,while GCP is..well.. it ain't YouTube tbh..
Probably 5 years, since it's still an Intel version at the moment which will be phased out for Mx based Mac. If you would buy the latest MBP 13" M1 I think at least 8 years.
> I'm also curious what the market segmentation line is between bike and scooter.

If you mean bicycles, than very obvious, you want to drive on the road? In much of the world, you cannot legally, or would not risk doing so anyways.

If you mean motorcycles, than its just well taste + expectations of better dynamic qualities.

Scooter is more of an urban vehicles, where motorcycles has appeal in rural areas for use on dirt roads. There bigger wheels, and higher seating is a plus.
There is The Reasoned Schemer.

https://www.amazon.com/Reasoned-Schemer-MIT-Press/dp/0262535...
1. It's most likely a lie. I am not saying that to start a flame war, I just have actual experience with this. As in years of dedicated experience.

2. Keep a dream journal.

3. Do reality checking throughout the day.

4. Meditate before sleep. Do a relaxation exercise. There's 100s of them.

"Lucid Dreaming: A Concise Guide to Awakening in Your Dreams and in Your Life" is the definitive book on the topic that everyone copies. No one has additional information.
I modified the settings long ago to come up with a blank tab on startup. I use NoScript and do not allow google analytics through. No facebook domains make it through NoScript as far as javascript is concerned, very few google ones do.

I get you about the updates. It's a risk-reward ratio I accept because firefox + noscript + always starting in a private session is way more helpful than the update problem is harmful. Using a VPN a lot of the time helps, too. There is no solution I know of that is perfect. My threat model is pretty relaxed, though, so what I do is mostly for my peace of mind. You have reminded me that I should start spoofing my user agent again.
Ah shit, here I go back down the Latin-hole again.
It absolutely does, there are plenty of BTC addresses that are tainted and not accepted by exchanges.
Availability of credit does not make a purchase less expensive.
If curious, past threads:

Numenta Platform for Intelligent Computing - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24613866 - Sept 2020 (23 comments)

Jeff Hawkins: Thousand Brains Theory of Intelligence [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20326396 - July 2019 (94 comments)

The Thousand Brains Theory of Intelligence - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19311279 - March 2019 (37 comments)

Jeff Hawkins Is Finally Ready to Explain His Brain Research - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18214707 - Oct 2018 (69 comments)

IBM creates a research group to test Numenta, a brain-like AI software - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9401697 - April 2015 (19 comments)

Jeff Hawkins: Brains, Data, and Machine Intelligence [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8804824 - Dec 2014 (15 comments)

Jeff Hawkins on the Limitations of Artificial Neural Networks - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8544561 - Nov 2014 (16 comments)

Numenta Platform for Intelligent Computing - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8062175 - July 2014 (25 comments)

Numenta open-sourced their Cortical Learning Algorithm - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6304363 - Aug 2013 (20 comments)

Palm founder Jeff Hawkins on neurology, big data, and the future of AI - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5917481 - June 2013 (6 comments)

Numenta releases brain-derived learning algorithm package NuPIC - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5814382 - June 2013 (59 comments)

The Grok prediction engine from Numenta announced - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3933631 - May 2012 (25 comments)

Jeff Hawkins talk on modeling neocortex and its impact on machine intelligence - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1945428 - Nov 2010 (27 comments)

Jeff Hawkins' "On Intelligence" and Numenta startup - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=59012 - Sept 2007 (3 comments)

The Thinking Machine: Jeff Hawkins's new startup, Numenta - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3539 - March 2007 (3 comments)
pixel 4a is pretty good for $350. I just upgraded to one from my pixel 2 and I have no complaints so far (I had the same issue with the pixel 2 charging port lol).

if you bought your pixel 2 from google, there's a good chance you have a $100 google store credit sitting in your account. if so, that would bring the pixel 4a down to your price range. wanted to let you know just in case. I'm currently kicking myself because I forgot I had that credit and paid full price for the phone.
Yes. It's way cheaper. You can get a new CPU for $200, but you can't rewrite VSCode in the time that money would provide.
>> It's going to break all 3rd party social layer providers

Good. Disqus had it too easy.

>> It also going to break [..]

Good. They had it too easy.

I'm absolutely loving the fact that my switch to Firefox is paying off. Finally!
Sure, it's here in JSON format: https://moyix.net/~moyix/csrc_dataset_large.json.gz
I think long before IDEs implement any of these things - which represent a rather niche dev setup IMO - we need some way for libraries and applications to expose higher level metadata to language servers. Cross-repo search and replace is nice and all but it does't solve the problem currently filled by adhoc scripts and build steps that pull schema information from Swagger/Graphql/JSON schemas to generate types. Especially in the case of microservices where API boundaries are most often URLs or codegened RPC cliets, symbol renaming just isn't as useful outside of a single repo or workspace. Having, say, a protobuf or GRPC or OpenAPI language server feed information to the language server doing autocomplete and refactoring would be much more useful.
A number of interesting points that are thought provoking, but also a bit of flame bait about cloud IDEs "dying off". As founder of Codenvy, happy to say that Eclipse Che is an active and growing open source community and after our happy acquisition by Red Hat they sell it as OpenShift CodeReady Workspaces.

Cloud IDEs provide value for specific portions of the market:
1. Training
2. Remote contractors in secure environments
3. Support
4. Classrooms
5. Vendors who want embedded dev envs in other products
6. Open source clones / snippet evaluations

Codenvy was strong in the embedded dev envs for other products. When you look at the various vendors that have emerged like Coder, Repl.IT, among others, they have a tendency to specialize in one of these areas.

That is quite different from the first generation cloud IDEs which tried to compete with classic desktop IDEs.
People seem to insist on burning fossil fuels for any tiny unnecessary task it seems. It's so sad.
Kyligence Doubles Down on Cubes in the Cloud