skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that "morals principles and ethics of each participant imbue any given market with certain characteristics". I was highlighting that these are incidental, not structural in the market. And my main point is: these characteristics are not stable. More than that, these characteristics are actively being diminished, ground down by the market - and that is a structural aspect.

This happens through competitive pressure. If, as a market player, do something slightly shady to get an edge, I'll get ahead and my competitors will either have to do the same, or risk losing. When enough market players go along, the slightly shady things becomes a baseline, "standard business practice", and morality on the market is that much eroded. Then someone else starts getting ahead on being even more shady, and the process repeats.

(Ironically, we often call this chipping away at ethics/morality "innovation".)
The Otonomist
Nope, African here. May I recommend some Lithium for your condition though.
> It doesn't end up being "useless crap"; everyone is part of the same team delivering the same product, so it's important to have cross-pollination about what's everyone else is doing.

And in the same breath, it is a pipe dream to believe this can be achieved in 15-30 minutes every day. That's part of the controversy behind daily scrum: as a status update tool (which, yes I know, it "isn't supposed to be"), it is too long and there are better methods which can be automated. As a tool to actually share things, it is far too short. In both cases, it is incredibly disruptive and goes against most existing theories on flow and productivity. Planning an hour session later is a mitigation tool, though it is arguably an extremely poor one.

>But there's definitely no substitute for having everyone available every day, at the same time as the rest of the team.

And you know that based on an experiment which has been going on in an extremely informal manner for 20 years? Remote work was deemed "impossible" and "no substitute for real work", but many of us seem to do just fine. Let's not count our chickens before they hatch.
Vidjack Review – Is Vidjack Software Worth Buying [Pros and Cons]
Photos stored in original quality are counted towards your max, only photos in reduced quality taken with a Pixel device are grandfathered and do not count.
Like the server's access log?
Ok, how does one derive the Born rule from that idea?
GNU is a computer operating system compatible with Unix.
The US play their game.

It may describe Taiwan as an allied but in reality they are just a piece on the chess board of varying importance.

In the 80es mainland China was a key pawn to be played against the Soviets.

Today containment of China is the big goal. And Taiwan plays an important role in preventing Chinese access to the pacific, and also in the US China tech war.

But ultimately it may be sacrificed (again).
The infamous “Boob scenes” of 70’s and 80’s cinema always stuck me as a peculiarly pre worldwide web artefact.

ie with ready access to actual, proper porn teenage lads no longer need to see a random set of norks added to films like Police Academy, Porkies or Trading Places solely for titillation[sic].

The world was different back then.

To hook up with someone you had to actually speak to a random stranger, get shot down, deal with it and workout whatever goofy thing you’d said or done before plucking the courage to have another go.

In the meantime there was Sgt Callahan... :P
was the other project also using github actions?
If you believe it yourself. What I'm saying is, I don't think you can think yourself into believing something on purpose, when you didn't believe it before, and know that thing is wrong. You'll need a round-trip through other people (external validation), for your brain to stop seeing "motivated reasoning" tag on arguments.
I currently like https://yggdrasil-network.github.io

AFAIK, each node generates its own key, and keys are then deterministically organized in a tree topology. Then, as you said, there's a lot of established systems. Yggdrasil is from the cjdns lineage.
Exactly. Genital mutilation of minors is next (Scandinavia is front running here). Nothing judeo-islamophobic, just the protection of what is dear to all of us (in this case bodily autonomy of children), and in no means against circumcision: you may still do it when you are 18, just parents should not be allowed to do it to you.

A little tyranny of the majority is not always a bad thing.
This is the USA's Poland.
The real cost of a CDN, is, $0.5 TB, probably even lower (EU/US regions). If you want to build a competitor you need to build the CDN yourself.
Hey I'm glad to see another fellow HNer with a similar mindset - I've actually had those same calculations as you and made similar choices. In fact I travel quite a bit and have basically tried escorts in at least 30+ countries (including Romania).

I see a problem developing though where having so easily "hooked-up" with good looking women for money anywhere I am, even if I do get married at some point, I fear my urge to try someone new (and hence cheat on my partner) will be pretty strong after a while just because it's so easy and convenient to do so. I don't have a solution for this and this is also the reason I'm not able to get myself to commit to a serious relationship.

Not sure if you've thought of this or experienced this issue.
You can, but it would require a lot of hard work at very low pay. My recommendation is to try to use your existing skillset for a tech company, and then try to transition internally. The right company may even provide free/before-tax tech education.

Some points to consider:

1. Your age is a big disadvantage. Ageism is pervasive in tech, especially for entry-level coders. Someone your age who had started at 22 would likely have been in a management role for ~10 years already.

2. It's very, very hard to get a comprehensive understanding of the work that most programmers do: web and/or aging enterprise applications.

Web is an enormous hairball with many layers of history, competing standards, frameworks, philosophies, and target environments.

I've been building web software for ~24 years, since I was literally a child. I started doing it professionally ~18 years ago. When I meet someone from a bootcamp, their understanding is probably 1% of what mine is, which is totally reasonable.

That said, I still regularly bump into aspects of programming and web technology that are completely foreign to me and would definitely be useful for me to understand. For example, I have essentially no experience with the HTML <canvas> element, which is a huge gap!

3. Programming is not something that most people enjoy as a career, even if they absolutely love it as a hobby. It can be tolerable to continually bang your head against the wall trying to figure something out if you care about the outcome. It is much, much less tolerable if the outcome is fixing some mostly-broken, legacy garbage for a client in a boring industry.

Keep in mind that this type of work (maintenance/drudgery) is often the most accessible and secure type of employment for starting programmers. It's definitely possible to get a job at a startup, but at your age, the austerity and gambling involved in startup life is potentially not acceptable.
> China will delay until they can fight the US Navy in the Indian ocean.

Honestly a fight with the us in the Indian ocean is not what they have to worry about. They have to worry about pirates attacking their tankers and stealing oil. They have to worry about iran going to war with saudi arabia (or in the shorter term, iran hijacking chinese flagged tankers coming from saudi arabia or vice versa -- like already happened this year except with south korea). They have to worry about belt and road policies making yellow people (I'm yellow and sadly afraid to visit africa for fear of being mistaken as chinese, e.g. https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-52805202) resented across africa and all of their middle management exploiters getting murdered by locals with african governments turning a blind eye because they know that debt forgiveness is around the corner.
This is correct. However the writers for the show played it up to be much larger than that. In one of the episodes Gorbachov asked how big the explosion would be, and the reply was somewhere in the multi-megaton range IIRC, complete with a description of the predicted damage to the surrounding area equivalent to a major nuclear blast.

The biggest steam boiler explosions in history were still many orders of magnitude less than that, and those were purpose-built pressure vessels. The core wasn't going to drop into a pressure vessel, just whatever makeshift containment they had enacted at that time. Had the core come in contact with the water it would have converted a large chunk of it into steam, which would within moments blow open whatever cracks or leaks existed in the containment, blowing a lot of radioactive rubble into the surrounding environment.

That would have been a huge setback, but nothing near a multi-megaton nuclear explosion.
I can tell you're in consulting and not in startups...
Why not Monty Python?
Papers Without Code: where unreproducible papers come to live
> Only a credible threat of invasion can prevent Taiwan formally separating and renouncing the one-China policy, making a mockery of half a century of CCP propaganda.

I mean, is that actually true once Chinese economic ties with Taiwan are so entrenched that the country finds most of its economy is beholden to China? At that point would claimed independence really matter? Not to mention, given that the PRC is a permanent member of the U.N. Security Council, I'm not sure if international recognition of an independent Taiwan would really go that far. Kosovo is still unrecognized by the U.N. due to Russia's intransigence.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_recognition_of_K...
It’s always going to be orders of magnitude more difficult/expensive to retrofit testability. I’d argue that they were successful despite their approach not because of it.

I actually have a lot of time for their design choices (monolith, scale up as much as possible, etc, not everything needs to be distributed microservices) but to find doing that by sacrificing testing is surprising.

I really don’t think it’s a model to follow.
Actually recently read an article about it last week.

https://www.scpr.org/blogs/education/2013/03/29/13098/want-t...

Maybe it was this one?
Ironically while BGP gets all the glory it's the routing protocols within the autonomous system, that do the hard work.

And the routing protocol used is RPL.
Thanks for trying it out!

It looks like you tried refreshing the data in the app to resolve the problem, does refreshing page in the browser help?

Not sure why I'm not seeing the same problem on my iPhone. If you use the app and would like me to help debug it feel free to email us at contact@invoiceninja.com.
I never got to understand testing. It's a thing that every developer is supposed to know and do well somehow.

I always end up writing tests for my programs, but with all the stubs and fixtures and weird stuff I get into hairy problems that I don't understand. Tests are supposed to be helpful, but writing good tests is ridiculously hard.

Or maybe it's just because I'm a perfectionist, and I should be happy with crappy tests that at least give me a little bit of information about regressions
Has it not happened anyway?
Loosely connected to this: my younger brother is currently at the end of American high school and now has the choice to move on to higher education or try to get something going on his own. He is adamant about not going for further education because sitting in front of a laptop and paying 50k/year for that privilege just doesn't make financial sense. I am struggling to find an argument which would still be for higher education in the current environment.
Don't the three options you listed show that it's not hard to get one?
Show HN: Logname – Create your developer portfolio and resume
I guess we're digressing, but I don't think the US introduced urinals. And I fail to see how talking in elevators is incompatible with being a prude (or is there some subtle sexual innuendo that's flying over my head here?)
I have to read the official reports yet, both of them. But from what I understood, while it turned out the massive steam explosion was no real threat, the sincerely believed it would happen. And the three guys draining the reservoirs lived, one died in 200X (I can't remember), the other two are still alive.

There are other things I don't like about the mini series, but really just minor ones. The last episode was a wasted opportunity, so. Using the Vienna meeting would have been the perfect setting to cover the international reaction as well.

That being said, I saw a lot of similar decision processes in my career in purely capitalist jobs to the ones that lead to the screwed up test in Chernobyl.
I didn't say being poor isn't that terrible. I'merely pointing out the fact, that you verified, that there are hundreds of colleges in america that you can attend with a pell grant only.

Of course, there are also other non-loan options for financial aid at many universities.

And no, everyone there doesn't work at gas stations or supermarkets.
It's kind of unfortunate how the "easy" works.

For a programmer sitting in front of a desktop that already has Linux on it, following those instructions would take less than five minutes. Easy.

For a typical Android user, they wouldn't know what they were looking at even if they had a Linux machine, which they don't. And would then get turned around by a simple typo like "apt-get-install" instead of "apt-get install" if they even make the attempt.

But because it's already "easy" for the people with the expertise to make it easier, the only people who could solve the problem are the people not experiencing it.
MainStreet's $60M Series A
Guide to Real-Time Face-to-Face Translation Using LipSync GANs
Nah, just downed a hard seltzer and having fun. But nice try throwaway. N'y a bocoup dfricains qui defends les chines car leurs accions exploitatifs dont belt and road.
Here's the link from the article: https://alyssa.is/using-virtio-wl/

It doesn't really have a better name. It was written by Google to allow Android apps to run inside a VM on ChromeOS. Although it does work with mainline Linux, Google is understandably not motivated to invest effort in branding virtwl.ko with a non-cryptic name, or marketing it as its own project independent of ChromeOS. AFIAK nobody outside of Google was using it until Alyssa (same person responsible for the panfrost awesomeness) got it working on Linux.

As for what it does?

Wayland clients and servers must (a) run on the same physical machine (b) as processes on the same kernel. Virtwl.ko removes requirement (b), allowing the client to be inside of a VM.
"has enough domestic resources and sufficient food security to operate on a self-sustaining war economy, forever."

Any sources?
Mainstream? "The boys" is one of the most popular series on Amazon prime. It is certainly not a basement cult series known only to a few nerds. Yes it is based on an old comic. But so what. Most "stories" are recycled or "based on". Shakespeare did this as well.
Vimeo hosts the storage on google cloud. It pays 100x what youtube does for storage. The same for bandwidth, hosts on Fastly. Pays 100x+ there too for cdn compared to youtube.
That was my rationale for voting "no". The task of deciding who is swiss and who isn't shouldn't be entrusted to some AI running on a facebook server.
Completely opposite experience: German Google brings up so much irrelevant things when searching in English.
The Many Facts Pointing to Cypherpunk Len Sassaman Being Satoshi Nakamoto
Be very clear on this: before #metoo and the modern era, rape still happened. It's just that it was such a reputation death sentence to mention it that few victims did. Partly because people like you would blame the victim.
It's an utter pain in the butt if you lose or break your phone. It's also a problem if you travel a lot.
A key difference is that Taiwan independence is a LOT more important to the US' strategic interests than who runs Syria. Taiwan independence matters to the USA in that it helps contain China. Syria, despite Russia's meddling, has no such importance to the US.
Restitution has nothing to do with revenge.
I seem to recall them explaining that porn is only banned because they might otherwise get in trouble with their payment processors.
Elsevier is a publisher, OK, and Google is a PC motherboard builder.
This was my exact experience when interviewing for Google 5 years ago. Extremely irritating to write (and see) code like that.
It was. And the face covering ban was spinned to be against the customs of a minority. It is still allowed indoors.

Every country has some clothing requirements. Some mandate headscarfs (for women only), some mandate the face remains visible. No laws were needed for this in Swiss because no people were covering up. But now this has changed, so laws come. I dont find any problem with it, and hope that the "custom" of genital mutilation done to children is next to be forbidden. You can still do it, at 18, but yr parents should not be able to decide for you. Not against jews/muslims, just in favor of childrens rights. Scandinavia is front running on this one.
What if someone wanted to change their phone number because E.G.

retire to somewhere else?

work in another country for a bit?

evaid a stalker?

This service is destined to fail in the long term, and doesn't fit my own needs in the short term. It's all but become a personal religious level belief for me to not sign up with anything that requires a phone number.
> Change the name strategy to something more clear. Kind of pretentious to use a common word "strategy" to describe a specific technique as if it's the most strategic pattern ever.

It really makes sense though. I sometimes gave OOP classes to beginner students by having them discover the patterns on their own. Not only they manage to do that easily most of the time, but some of them also manage to give them the correct name, without any prior exposure to the GoF book.
Personally, I think the way to end centralization is to introduce enough viable options that are willing to cohabitate and even cooperate. These viable alternatives can't be interested in total dominance and probably need to have agreements that allow transfer of content and data. Personally hosted sites backed by centrally maintained software is a logical choice if you can optimize for the lack of bandwidth sharing economy. If my hypothesis is true, then this is the tide turning in video sharing, though the tide may be a long tide.
HN is not a place to forward your favorite internet memes. That is, DDG shows this list was posted last year at https://www.nairaland.com/5846451/problem-nigeria-started-co... and HN also says it was a Facebook thread.
The entire C++ spec, as-is eventually submitted to ISO, is developed in the open on GitHub
Please can you disambiguate between women having reproductive control and being "anti-sex".
Sure. Though one could argue that a Sino-Taiwanese war would be at least different because both sides involved would be largely co-ethnics of the same culture, and a fraternal war is more complex than imperial wars.

That said, the most civil wars end up pretty bloody anyway.
I'd like to encourage you but the reality is that as you get older your programming employment opportunities diminish. I would stay away from programming unless you plan to work as a consultant that's willing to find your own contracts and are able to plan and succeed that way.

Good project managers are always in demand at any age. You might want to look at that but the stress factor in that position is high. You have to deliver projects on time but you often get little power to demand it so you have to have the right personality to get your team to deliver. Good luck!
For one thing, 17 moments was based on historical events: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Sunrise_(World_War_I...
It is when time to market with a feature-complete product is your primary concern, and testability isn't shown to be helping that metric for the developer's specific case.

Until customers start caring a lot about development slowing down orders of magnitude down the line and hold their providers accountable, development will continue cutting corners where possible. Unfortunately, testability in particular is one aspect which doesn't have amazing support in regards to how much value it adds.
Look up propane mosquito traps.
Linfiny (a company created by Sony, E-INK and Wacom) seems very interesting. They will be releasing some new models this year, including color e-ink. These are the successors of the Sony Digital Papers, which I think are the best note taking devices. I bought mine in 2018 and use it almost every day. The addition of the Wacom layer will be great, because the original stylus was not so great (although it did the job).

[1] https://www.linfiny.co.jp/en

(edit: typo)
On Amazon, yes. Not in the cinema. Cinema is what the original article is talking about.
> Is Einstein an expert on “listening to one’s conscience”? If not, then it’s just mumbo-jumbo.

What rubbish logic. I think we can agree that Einstein was a generally incredibly intelligent and remarkable human. That is enough of an argument to pause for 5 seconds and hear this one sentence out. Then you can discard it as you see fit.

In other words, Einstein's status is what has you listening, but the content of what is said has to stand on its own two legs and does not necessarily rely on an argument from authority.
The way your comment was phrased ("Should China or some similar power of the time have meddled in the US civil war? Or maybe the War for Independence?") implied that other powers didn't in fact meddle in American affairs, so I wanted to point out that other powers did in fact intervene.

In my previous reply, I gave a "realist" explanation for this, that it was merely what great powers do. However, I actually want to step back from my previous explanation because I don't think it properly conveys the moral aspect of the conflict. Taiwan is a democratic nation that is de-facto sovereign, and China is a non-democratic nation. If you believe that democracy is good, that governments derive their legitimacy from consent of the governed, and that all people have inalienable human rights, then you should support the defense of Taiwan. If China tries to annex Taiwan, America should intervene and America would be in the right. In my view, "Why Die for Taiwan?" is the new "Why Die for Danzig?" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Why_Die_for_Danzig%3F)

It's interesting that you mention the American Civil War. The father of the Chinese nation, Dr. Sun Yat-sen, founded China upon his Three Principles of the People: nationhood, democracy, and social welfare, which he theorized from a famous line from Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address: "government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." Unfortunately, Dr. Sun's vision has not become reality for China, but it is alive on Taiwan. I am an American of the Han ethnicity, and I believe that democracy is how governments derive their legitimacy. My dream is a democratic China, and Taiwan is a symbol of what China could be. If China sets out to annex Taiwan, I hope that Americans are willing to consecrate the ground of Taiwan so that Dr. Sun Yat-sen's Three Principles of the People shall not perish from the earth.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_penis_rule
That's just a poorly designed system. The proper natural key is an order number (possibly an alias to an internal ID that isn't shared, like a GUID).

The failure mode without blame might be a pickup which contains both orders, in distinct bags. I think most places staple a receipt to the outside of the bag, so that should make this even less likely.
I imagine the women are not physically forced (or maybe only some are) but instead are “educated” from childhood that this is the way. How would you solve it then?