skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm also unemployed. Why should the past speak for me? Shouldn't my github account be enough?

Edit: reason for my down vote? I think my argument is fair, it is wrong to look into the candidate's past. Just look at their skills and nothing else

Edit 2: down voting without a reason forces me to assume the decision was not rational and thus invalid.
Indeed, though it's a nice flex/wink to show their current CCP controlled Bitcoin mining capacity; Peter Thiel's stated dislike of Bitcoin is for exactly this reason, international security and integrity.
Coming next: Why you should care about free speech, even if you have nothing to say.
How to Run Effective 1:1s
This has to come with a trigger warning.
Neurons are not random access. The analogy is otherwise pretty apt, except that an image doesn't store information about what it displays and I don't mean EXIF.
You're right. In the UK and America it doesn't have as much appeal but in Middle East and Asia it gains a lot of interest. The problem in those territories is distribution. Distribution is much better in the West for self-publishers.
If you played as the French, you actually benefited from working with the natives (additional bonuses) if I remember correctly, which was to mimic the French approach in the New World (also well depicted in the Last of the Mohicans).
During the pandemic I have started taking all early emails and communication while walking and dictating. Great way to start the day, and I feel way more fit after a year of this.
It seems odd to me why bonuses are tied to the performance of the company rather than the employee's performance.
I don't know much about Ellison beside the customer anger side of things but I empathize with Jobs a bit, I'm sure he would have loved to be more like Geschker from the start.
He's talking about >51% is mined by chinese miners. It's not farfetched, because it's true.

There were already measures to prevent a 51% attack https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/GHash.io

Just because it happened yet, doesn't mean it's not possible. They are currently earning plenty with it.

You're free to explain "next to many reasons", what those are...
Despite the name, it was not created by Sid Meier, as pointed out in the article.
That assumes that "abstractions" are a good thing in the first place though. I haven't seen much evidence for this assumption in real world code so far (in the context of "understanding what this piece of code actually does"). I've mainly been exposed to C++ code though (where "over-abstraction" is quite common), but I also haven't seen much Rust code so far that I would consider particularly "straightforward" and/or "readable". YMMV of course.
Sure, but now it's actually DE-volving our society in form of QAnon and religious "interpretations", and technology here is not blameless in the least.
Or replace your phone with a one you can trust (Linux phone).
Pedant note: eschew means ‘to go without’. You probably meant ‘assigning’.
It would require a larger deposit to act as collateral. Maybe 3-4 months rent. If they stop paying rent, they don’t get the deposit back and you have 3-4 months to call the cops about the trespassers.
Variable names are alright, available domain names are a different beast
Suppose we two make a "smart contract": I say I pay 100k, you say you sell me a functional car. Let's say you then deliver a broken car.

Now what? How can't we have disputes, we did a "smart contract"?
Even if it's the placebo effect, if McKinsey can make organizations operate more effectively with pre-fab slide decks, then it's worth it. They are providing value to the organization.
This is a actually the way I name important things. There's even a 4th step: Choose only a few of the important or distinguishing concepts to include in the name. For examples in a database model you end up with x_y_z_name_id because of relations on relations, that might get reduced to y_z_name or x_z_name, dropping the part that is of widest/implicit context.
I agree, but it has a couple of annoyances.

- One thing I'm missing to ditch Jenkins permanently is general purpose job stuff... like "synchronize the production database to integration". Yes there are workarounds but all of them are ugly.

- Developing pipelines in Gitlab CI is tedious at best. With Jenkins I don't need to switch between applications during development, with Gitlab I need to switch between browser (to see logs), command line (git) and an editor for the pipeline.

- Holy hell it's dog slow sometimes. A runner with Docker executors always builds a whole new instance for each goddamn step of the pipeline, ALWAYS. Jenkins is intelligent enough to re-purpose executors.
Russia might withdraw from ISS in 2025
Who said anything about this being a binary choice or about negligent parents? I mentioned the adult on the treadmill to highlight that the answer is not "making sure kids can't activate it". The device is expected to be used with unsupervised children or pets around it so a simple child lock is not nearly enough. The back of the treadmill is always unsupervised during use so you either make it safe, or you clearly instruct the owners to only operate them in strict isolation from children or pets.

> that's why having a system only an adult can activate goes a long way.

And I'll just say it again so it's very clear: it doesn't go nearly far enough.

But I want to see a guard behind and under the treadmill so it can't grip and drag anything under it. I want to see sensors that detect when something was grabbed by the belt past a certain point, detect the (sudden) change in drag, detect the inclination of the treadmill, detect and only operate when someone is on the treadmill so that putting "just a single foot on it at full tilt" is simply not possible. When the failsafe is triggered it should cause an immediate but relatively gentle stop and maybe even slowly reverse the direction of the belt for a short time to release whatever was caught.

My cheapo gardening tools make sure they only operate when both my hands are tightly gripping the handles, they detect when something is wrapped around the spinning parts and stop to prevent damage, some even detect if you hold them at the wrong angle and cut power.

The are plenty of engineering solutions to to cover 99.9% of accidental and maybe even intentional misuses. But they cost $10 more and don't look that nice. So killing or injuring a child as a cost of doing business is preferred.
The Node ecosystem is fine. In fact it's arguably th strongest of the lot. But I have yet to see a Node framework that is as complete as Rails, Django or Laravel. And that makes a huge difference to prototype productivity.
Stop giving this dude the benefit of the doubt. He knows what he's doing, he's advertising.

HN hates advertisers on the internet unless they are a weird billionaire lying about his cars
Campaigning for what? Sweet talk Google into using the AGPL?

There are more than enough politicians right now in the OSI and hundreds of other "open" source foundations that provide comfortable salaries for smooth directors.

There is no need for the FSF to turn into that. We need someone who says that Ubuntu contains spyware.
This is a hilarious scaremongering article written for those who are clueless. No surprise as it turns out it is from the comically named neocon outfit Foundation for the Defense of Democracies which is the most bellicose warmongering think tank in DC. They never met a poor third world country that they didn’t want bombed.

As for 6G the reason we have no leadership is that Lucent was run into the ground by a mindset of constantly meeting Wall Street earnings expectations.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucent

Huawei surpassed the Europeans (Ericsson, Nokia Siemens etc...) because they invested and innovated and bet the farm on the foundational technology invented by Erdal Arikan.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erdal_Arıkan

https://www.wired.com/story/huawei-5g-polar-codes-data-break...

> Huawei is proposing a fundamental internet redesign, which it calls “New IP,” designed to build “intrinsic security” into the web. Intrinsic security means that individuals must register to use the internet

We forced the world after 9/11 to block anonymous Internet. You cannot get Internet anywhere without ID. You used to be able to get prepaid SIM cards in most countries till we put pressure on them.

> Instead, Huawei has worked through the United Nations’ International Telecommunications Union (ITU), where Beijing holds more political sway.

The ITU is the right address that most countries accept as the standards bodies for telecommuncations interoperability. By the way we don’t have to abide by the ITU or the world as we routinely ignore the UN anyways.

In fact there is precedence of us going our own way. We adopted CDMA and majority of the world adopted GSM in the first phase of the digital mobile adoption. They only truly converged on a mass market level about 15-20 years later with 4G.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Telecommunicatio...

We can create our own version of 6G and ignore other approaches.
I've used Voice Over to some extent also (once again, this isn't an exhaustive survey by any means). It does appear to be oriented to people with motor issues more than the blind.

As I've said a couple of times here (mea culpa), my gut feeling is that the philosophy is wrong. By building verbal control systems on top of (over-) visually dense user interfaces, you have to run just to stay in place.

It could be that the answer is an entirely different audio UI for computer management and then the replacement of standard applications with ones that are suitable for audio control (with perhaps a few buttons). Perhaps somebody has made an email app for blind people, but I haven't run into it yet. It certainly wouldn't be Outlook with a robot reading the screen to you. Probably the only way I could understand this at all is to attempt to produce one, writing software has the side effect of forcing you to fully understand a problem.
Looking at the contents, it doesn’t seem like they are pitching Azure specifically. The Java one shown in a sibling comment does talk about Azure API. At least the work done by MS on VsCode, Language Server, TypeScript etc is truly helping whole community. May be there is something in Rust world as well.
One of the prices to pay for choosing an exotic stack, I'd say. How are your developers able to do any work in an airgapped network? I'd hand in my papers if I were not able to use Google on my development machine.
Statistically you are more likely to be the victim of excessive police violence if you are black. That being said, we may get further with this issue if we broaden it and point out that it’s a general problem that affects everyone.

I won over a few more right wing people on the George Floyd case by reminding them of the Ruby Ridge case. The circumstances are very different but in the end both cases are about not just unnecessary but seemingly malicious police violence and the difficulty of holding anyone accountable.

There is actually one detail that both cases have in common too. George Floyd had a drug problem while Randy Weaver apparently had unsympathetic views on race, and in both cases defenders of the police used these facts to effectively imply that they deserved it. The implication is that only “bad people” get lynched by cops, sort of like “why are you worried about surveillance if you have nothing to hide?”
Frankly I think this is a pretty good refutation of my comment.
You know exactly what I meant.
1% does not even cover inflation loses and you still took a risk. This is total nonsense and has nothing to do with the initial conversation.

/thread closed
A DMCA'd repo cannot be deleted and you cannot fork twice. Of course it's possible for someone to make a new disconnected to the upstream repo and push their fork[^1] to it but they won't be able to do PRs to upstream.

[^1]: Considering they have a local clone of their repo.
When One Fridge Is Not Enough
When done in bad faith, yes.

This wasn't "I have an issue, my manager didn't address it", this was "I have an issue with my manager. He's an idiot. You shouldn't have made him manager. You should have made ME manager", etc.

There is nowhere to go with that. There is no way to fix that. There is no way to ignore that. And the employee is going to be killing team morale more and more the longer they stay at that company.

So your options are to leave the person where they are, killing the team's morale and effectiveness, go to management yourself and ask that the employee be listened to (meaning that now someone as problematic and full of themselves is being put in a management position, which will also lead to the team's productivity dropping to nothing), or you let the person go. Only one of these will leave the team intact.
This is the reason Musk exaggerates in the other direction. For some reason* there is a fixation in the media such that every Tesla accident is a story. You wouldn't know the last time a Ford crashed off the top of your head.

Per [1], there are 22.5 billion miles driven in Teslas. Per [2], there have been 171 fatalities in Teslas. This comes to 0.76 deaths per 100 million miles driven. Wiki says US deaths per 100 million miles is about 1.1.

Tesla drivers are wealthier, and they're driving new cars in safer places. So this comparison is not one to one. But evidence does not support the claim that Teslas are less safe than anything else.

[1] https://lexfridman.com/tesla-autopilot-miles-and-vehicles/

[2] https://www.tesladeaths.com/

*tinfoil hat: there is a _lot_ of money that would prefer Teslas be thought of as unsafe.
Take your shoes off indoors.
If you are referring my my description, then there absolutely is dishonesty. The notice deliberately implies (1) that is is a legal requirement on me to provide a birthday, and (2) that I can disable the use of this information for ad targeting. Neither of these is the case. Therefore, dishonesty.

If you are referring to reading email for ad targeting, you are correct that dishonesty in one area doesn't necessarily imply dishonestly in another. However, it does mean that a person or entity loses the benefit of the doubt, and must have independent verification of their claims.
I have a rule called “name it what it does, not how it’s used” which is a mistake I often see with junior developers and sacrifices information density

Eg it’s more helpful for readability to do “onClick => updateDate()” rather than “onClick => handleClick()”

(Not the best example and I’ve seen far more egregious, but those examples are escaping me now)
“Our JavaScript date library and the date library we’re using in Clojure disagree on the first day of the week. Elasticsearch disagrees with both too”
So we are just walking Lucene indexes?
Are the financials of KaiOS public?
Great work, all other opensourced trading bots I found are basically not finished and I have never had any profit with them. I'm looking forward trying yours.
Not sure if it fits with what the poster you replied to was saying but I find it a bit curious when I buy say a guitar on Amazon and my recommendations (emails or ads in other sites) over the next few days are still guitars. I do not remember seeing one of those promotions which follow a purchase being about accessories or add-ons.
Doesn't your phone sometimes stay on charging for some time?
You can avoid this problem by always passing in either a time or a time provider and never just relying on Time.now or whatever it is your language provides.
Governments that are actually tech savvy will realize that the cons of an uncontrollable, non-taxable currency are absolutely epic.
> But it makes it easier to stay motivated to keep working.

To... keep working... at your underpaid job?
The Mach Loop a.k.a. Machynlleth Loop. UK Low Level Flying by Military Aircraft
https://decrypt.co/resources/what-is-ethereum-2-0
There's an argument that stress is bad, because it forces the body to prioritise immediate survival at the expense of long term health.

However, simulating a hunt should be good for the health since it informs the body that it is in a prey rich environment. The same goes for other stressful but evolutionary fitness promoting activities such as sex.
> We just finished rewriting a 3 year old Rails app in Node+Knex, performance ... is ... better.

I suppose the next step would be to rewrite this app in Go or in Elixir? ;-)
Indeed, and while it certainly makes a difference for someone who is living paycheck to paycheck, if a person has relatively stable finances in a stable economy and a cash cushion, then money is money.
“we need to ship feature X by Y to get client Z otherwise the opportunity is gone.”

When you say client it becomes consulting that happens to have a software project at that point. If your market needs feature x Like a mobile app because a competitor is going to crush you without it then it makes sense. Reacting to a market every now and then is understandable. However I think the horrible sales driven companies react to individual customers and that destroys your chances of any cohesive plan as each sales person hijacks your devs...which means at that point they are selling your devs time for their individual gain hurting company’s ability to make a large impact on the market. Shouldn’t happen but that’s sales driven.
Given how much it freaks the IDE out I can't imagine writing a method before naming it.
This. Nearly every date/time library comes with this sort of attractive nuisance that is just waiting for a chance to ruin your day.
Drug Discovered to Regenerate Lost Teeth
Why?

I'm not disagreeing with you. I'm actually inclined to agree. But this hand-wavy "this should be illegal!" type of comment is extremely common on these threads and is completely unhelpful.
Delaying the effects of puberty until a child can make informed decisions about how their body should develop is the least abusive option compared to witholding intervention and forcing the child to undergo a puberty which is likely to cause significant psychological harm.
You can't return adjacent JSX elements
Another possibility: switching the cause and effect, e.g. maybe you received ads for fixed bridge dentures and didn't notice consciously (how many ads do we gloss over each day "not paying attention"), but later brought it up because the mind assimilates ads subliminally (arguably the whole point of advertising).

This is perhaps even more creepy than just "phones listening in", but it's not an explanation I hear very often.
Not to say that any organization (eg Apple) is trustworthy to an outsider, but at least Apple makes a lot of money upfront from the device’s price tag.

Their incentive is to not annoy their rich & powerful customer base with privacy violations.
A Florida McDonald's is paying people $50 just to show up for a job interview
There are a couple great mods for older Civilization games that capture this particular dynamic. Rhye's and Fall [1] has a lot of this. In particular it follows the "real" history and capturing a-historical areas or expanding too quickly makes it brutally hard to keep your empire together

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhye%27s_and_Fall_of_Civilizat...
I understand what you're saying and in my experience, while lifting weights or running, I don't really think about anything but the current action.

However, I find that taking this time "off" from my usual activities, especially during the work day, is like a breath of fresh air (pun not initially intended).

Yes, I also find that walking allows me to either listen to podcasts, music, or just think about random things. I will even start walking around my apartment or my parents' garden when I need to think over a difficult problem.

But I find, more and more, that being "on" all the time and trying to optimise every last minute of the day isn't all that... optimal.

Taking, say, an hour off work every day [0], during which I absolutely do not think about work at all, and only focus on the feeling of my muscles working or my breathing during a run has enormous consequences on my thinking about work when I actually get back. I find that this helps be much, much more focused than had I staid at my desk browsing random things on the internet or even walking and having my thoughts drift back to whatever it was I was working on. Bonus points for this removing my back and other random pains while sitting.

To me, those are different "tools", each with its own purpose.

---

[0] I don't run for long periods of time and am not looking to run a marathon. My goal is usually to run around 30 minutes, just enough to give my cardiovascular system a bit of a workout. So all in all, it takes me around 1h, counting the cool-down period (when the thinking random thoughts process comes back), washing my clothes and showering.
The difference being people are allowed to have opinions and voice them because economy/tax measures affect their lives. Using whatever stack or library does not affect anybody so they don't care. This is just like saying people should not be able to vote because they don't understand geopolitics.
Walking allows you to go from point A to point B without profuse sweat, eg. to run an errand or go to work. (When possible, which is rare in suburbia)

Walking also allows you to better appreciate the environment, fauna, flora and scenery, eg. on a hike. Sure you can take some of that in as an ultra-cross-trail-marathon runner but it's less contemplative.
I think it is because traditional auto manufacturers are catching up with the electric car game. No other company will bet their reputation on self driving cars, because their reputation is much more important than their electric cars' success. They can wait longer and try different variations until their electric car market grows profitable. Tesla on the other hand has to differentiate and stay ahead of the curve so it doesn't get trampled. That's why he is so obsessed with self driving.
Medical error is apparently the third-leading cause of death in the United States (see https://www.cnbc.com/2018/02/22/medical-errors-third-leading...). It certainly seems plausible that our culture of overworking doctors contributes to that significantly.
Oh come on. It's a documented effect. It's the same thing as when you buy a new car you suddenly see the same or similar vehicles everywhere.

Not every instance of someone providing an explanation for something you don't understand is "gaslighting."
If that's what we need, then that someone ought to be someone who can say so in different ways to suit different audiences, who can rephrase the message to suit the background of different listeners. Who can listen, learn who he's talking to, and then choose a suitable presentation.
It looks like it serves the same purpose as UTM codes
Hmmm what about CPython and PyPy?
List of Games with Kernel Level Anti-Cheat Software
snippet from link to author link:

Theo Lebryk is an intern at the Center on Cyber and Technology Innovation at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies. He is also a Yenching Scholar at Peking University, where he is pursuing a Master’s in China Studies. His research focuses on media in China. He previously graduated from Harvard University with a joint concentration in Social Studies and East Asian Studies and a minor in Computer Science. After graduation, Theo was awarded a Michael C. Rockefeller Fellowship to explore homeless and food culture in Hong Kong.

Me: I’d say he did his homework well.
Uncharted waters: Judges weigh banning Capitol riot suspects from the internet
Matrix organization.

Great in theory, extra hours if you're a wrench turner.
For recommendations try https://www.readgeek.com - has a top 30 or so personalized recommendations and gives you an estimate of pretty much any book on how much you will like it.