skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been in the industry over 10 years, only one of my jobs has lasted over 3 years. And even when I don't leave the company, I do change my team after about 2 years.
Good for you then.

The rest of us still have this problem.
I didn't have a game engine on my Z80 Nascom-2 (1979-ish). I had to deal with concurrency using interrupts and assembler when I wrote a little maze game where the player was pursued by monsters. Until then I had only written a few programs in Basic.

And lots of people program Arduinos and similar kit as their first attempt at coding now, are you going to tell them not to use concurrency?
DataScience Digest – 13.05.21
Right, I could pick out all the hard ones for fields I'm comfortable with, but struggled for some of the easy ones in fields I was less familiar with.
Never outsource Auth. Maintain control over user accounts. That's the life blood of your business. If you have to ask everyone to reset their password because your auth provider increases their pricing or goes out of business, the churn will likely kill your company.

I would say the same for Stripe, but at least they'll help you migrate off their platform. Auth providers cant help you because the passwords are hashed... You need the same algo or you cant authenticate using the data they have.

And the only way off without a mass password reset is a silent migration in the background: migrate the user when they login.. but we all know that will take months and you will never get 100% to login during the migration period.

Pick an auth provider and you better believe in their business as much as your own. You will incur damage when you leave.
Personal congrats on your life decisions, even if that may not fly here :)

Like the pencil said when you sharpened it:

Never say yes to drugs!

ever say yes to drugs!

say yes to drugs!

yes to drugs!

to drugs!

drugs!

More people should have listened to the pencil! (see also: "I, pencil" by Leonard E. Read)
Folks have forgotten the reasons why the SEC was created in the first place, probably because the heyday of unregistered securities, etc, was over 100 years ago.

While you could make plenty of argument that the SEC should do more, it doesn't make any sense that it should do less.

Lots of folks will lose a lot of money in cryptocurrency schemes in the next few years. We desperately need more regulation.
Yes... good catch. We wondered if people would start scanning that image. That will redirect into our product pages and repair guides before we start shipping units out.
A use case is a list of actions or event steps typically defining the interactions between a role and a system to achieve a goal. Defi is a system. The role is yet to be filled. It’s like saying check out the Internet, it will change everything.

While true, it takes people filling roles using the system to increase adoption and a killer use case (watching videos) creates a new market in which those roles will expand.

A killer use case is not a cool system, it’s the USE of the system by the role holders.
The CDC really botched this one. Nobody will be able to take them seriously because either a) their previous guidance was correct and they only updated guidance to encourage more people to get vaccinated, or b) their previous guidance was wrong. Either way, it makes them look foolish and destroys whatever credibility still remained in the institution.
That's mostly a GPT-2/Transformers quirk. Some approaches apply a repetition penalty to work around it.
You don't store passwords.
And regarding GDPR, I have problems giving sensible data to third parties. Another point of failure and no control for me what happens to the data.
While true, Gravity was an incredible spectacle when viewed in IMAX 3D. I would argue seeing it in a normal theatre or at home would be such a lesser experience, it would be as if you were watching a different movie.

The IMAX 3D movie conveyed the black emptiness of space, the splendor of Earth from orbit, the velocity of moving objects, and the inertia of a human body in a way that dazzled the viewer. It was astonishing.

True, the physics was wrong. By not as wrong as other films.
And Oceania too? I'm in Australia and have been holding off buying a new laptop with one eye on Framework. Happy to wait.
Mostly the first three, I suppose. The particular field I’m in has some interesting developments I’ve done some cursory reading about and a lot of potentially very cool, but underdeveloped applications I’d like to get involved with and help move forward/develop. Additionally, a lot of the higher paid positions I’ve seen in the field tend to list high level graduate degrees as a requirement.
I'm sure GPT2 abstracts would fly through many conferences screening processes. I've seen talks and posters that were utter non-sense but everybody was too polite to say anything to the person or advisors.

I've reviewed articles that were completely made up and the other reviewer didnt even detect that. Nor did the editor.

I've contacted editors about utterly wrong papers, criticized the article on pubpeer, and the article is still published... Because it would harm their notoriety. Thats one of the madenning ascpects of academic publishing.
that's about the only conceivable niche I can think of, even then I'm skeptical about turning the VCS into an asset manager

You can't diff and I'm not not convinced the VCS should carry the burden of version controlling assets. Seems better to have a separate dedicated system for such purposes

Then again I don't do game development so I'm not familiar with the requirements of such projects
Both auth and notifications get extraordinary complex at even minimal scale. Obviously each business needs to decide which areas make sense to invest from tech perspective but LinkedIn and AirBnB each spend around $20m/year just on their notification systems.

https://medium.com/airbnb-engineering/airbnbs-promotions-and...

https://engineering.linkedin.com/blog/2018/03/air-traffic-co...
> The ability to walk away when you aren't being productive and soft reset

Why can't you do that in the office?
From the title only, crypto was my first thought too.
I am interested in running my blog with Notion. I currently use a Gatsby blog on Netlify using NetlifyCMS. So I'd need to export any entries to Markdown and commit them to the blog's repo (the rest is handled by Netlify). I'd ideally like it to be bidirectional though, so that any changes to files in the repo are going to be reflected in Notion...
One aspect that's difficult to navigate is migrating the passwords and MFA secrets.
Feeling fine.

As far as I can tell, nothing has actually changed from the customer perspective. It's not like Auth0 is going away or becoming unusable. Okta didn't spend $6.5B to burn all of Auth0's customers.
He meant "the least engaged in office politics prefer WFH" which is a tautology.
I’m biased but I would add: monitoring
I find it amusing that people complain about React not being stable enough, and yet it still supports IE9 as Angular and Vue both look to remove IE11 support.
Yup, that’s how they present it, though in reality it’s pretty clunky as a project management tool, and you’d almost always be better off using a purpose-built solution.

Notion makes a decent tool for a personal/organizational wiki but it’s too slow/unresponsive/janky to use for many other purposes IMO.

I’ve been using it for a couple years and I used to hold out hope that the performance could be optimized, but at this point I think it must be some fundamental issue with their tech stack (or some other organizational issue). It just feels bad to use. The pages take forever to load, the search is slow, and the actual page editing feels sluggish.

It’s a shame because otherwise I really like the core ideas of how Notion works. If someone released a tool that was “Notion but fast”, I’d switch in an instant.
I'm the oppsite, and I'm not a btc maximalist. I'm not going to make any predicitons about the price direction of either coin, I'm mainly surprised by eth's huge rise. there's some risk with the eth2 / PoS migration, though it comes with a huge benefit. would someone mind explaining the technical risk? i'm not that well versed in it, maybe i'm overstating it (the market is obviously bullish about it). without it, smart contracts are borderline unusable.

eth also has a big target on its back, a lot of the top coins are going after the smart contract space, mainly the centralized bootleg garbage called binance chain, which unfortunately does fill a market need, at least to less discerning "investors." to my detriment, i haven't touched it.

in contrast to eth, i'm not surprised about btc's rise. it does one thing and it does it well. it seems to work well as a hedge against inflation. i don't think that many people care about the environmental impact. it's not immediately visible, at least not like cars and other polluters. it's out of sight and out of mind.
>Shir Ekerling who's from Tel Aviv in Israel. Now Shir is a very interesting self-taught software developer whose passion has become business. Now isn't that the most awesome place to play, where passion and business and your life intersect and play out to be the place where you create and share with the world.

>Jeff Bullas: Now Shir started a range of companies but the recent one he's just launched which has raised over 12 million from one of the top capital firms in the world is with a company called accessiBe

https://www.jeffbullas.com/podcasts/33-making-the-web-access...

Here is an interview with the founder.

>in the army when I was thinking about the next thing that I've got to build when I'm released

I'm not really comfortable with Israeli companies run by former IDF soldiers injecting code into thousands of websites.

https://archive.org/details/CensoredIsraeliSoftwareSpyingOnU...

>adding a single line of code to the backends of websites. AccessiBe also offers support for websites that are sued and claims to bring them into compliance. The company boasts that over 132,000 websites use its product
That's not what the OP said though. That is something completely different.
Don't you mean Ron Wyden and not Ron Paul?

Otherwise you're pretty much spot on.
By this standard words can have only a single meaning. If they have more than one meaning it’s dishonest.
It also threw in a bunch of predictable Hollywood action and military stuff. It's still a pretty good movie but the short story is better.
Vaccines still aren't 100%. This is bad advice from the CDC. It will only lead to anti-masker/vaxxers using this as an excuse for not wearing a mask. Even the fully vaccinated should be wearing a mask around other people. 94%/97% is not 100%.

edit: Japan is a good example for how masks have drastically reduced the number of infected due to mask culture. Japan has half the US population and still isn't vaccinating the general public. Even the spikes in Japan are tiny compared to the US due to mask usage. Japan is mostly open, trains are still packed, shops are still filled with people. Masks work and should still be worn once vaccinated.

edit 2: good luck.
Sounds like the drugs are working.
Show HN: VaccineAvailability, MacOS App that notifies COVID Vaccine Slots, India
Definitely been there as an engineer as well. The amount of overhead and engineering time it takes to make punctuation changes, fix spelling errors, and even simple iterations to copy in-app only increases as a product's surface area increases. Thanks for forwarding us along!
Thanks for the correction. It felt like a Zimmer score, so maybe that’s a bit of Nolan’s direction.
Thank you very much. Congrats on your personal life decisions as well.

The fact that these types of decisions don't fly here makes it all the more fun to rub it in their faces :)
bitcoin, like gold, is only an effective hedge against a currency that is falling relative to the US dollar. If you have dollar-denominated assets , such as stocks, there is no need for Bitcoin to hedge inflation.
> How is the intelligence of the average person measured?

I suppose for these purposes IQ. I’ve never taken a “real” IQ test personally. I’ve goofed off in obviously fake ones as well aren’t scams, but very generalized and watered down “practice” or “estimate” ones from slightly more reputable organizations, all come out rather unremarkable I wouldn’t expect the real thing to be much different.
Seems reasonable enough to me.
At a certain scale giving a price is meaningless because there are tons more factors that go into the cost.
I know it isn’t illegal, and never claimed it was. I think it’s poor form, morally speaking. That’s why I added the ‘morals are subjective’ part to my original comment.

It isn’t illegal to cheat at your local pickup basketball game either, that doesn’t make it a good thing to do.
For anyone looking for a open source notes app that let's you keep control of your data, have a look at https://joplinapp.org/.
I’ve been in the US throughout this pandemic, and I’ve had to take it extremely seriously because of vulnerable people I live with. I’m glad to be vaccinated and for my life (and my family’s) to be returning to normal.

I expect that I’ll continue wearing a mask from time to time even years from now if it becomes socially acceptable, because I like both the anonymity, and the wonders it does for my seasonal allergies. I’d also like to be able to wear a mask when I’m feeling ill in the future without people reacting strangely.

I’m definitely going to remain wearing a mask in stores and around people for the time being as my life returns to normal. Right now, not doing so is a strong social signal that you’re a special kind of belligerent asshole that probably hasn’t been vaccinated, and wants to pick a fight, and make everyone around you feel unsafe. It’s amazing to see how often this kind of public chest thumping is happening, and I feel terrible for the customer service employees who have to deal with it. It’s also been shocking how the changed political situation has galvanised certain other views. Several of my neighbours (in fairly gentrified suburbs) have replaced their American flags with trump flags, and engage in the same kind of angry belligerence in nearly all their activities. I don’t know how we deal with the difference in views at this point. It’s very obvious that there are two worlds in the US, and they’re drifting ever further apart, with the interfaces between them becoming seriously strained.

Unfortunately guidance like this is only going to give anti-mask/anti-vax people more ammunition to be belligerent in public.
That is a ludicrous route for high speed rail.

I don't really know this area. Say you wanted to build an entirely new and mostly straight Stamford - Waterbury - Hartford - Providence alignment. Some of that would need to be in tunnel. But how much of that could you do on the surface without needing to demolish too many houses?
I've always thought this statement from Martin Fowler was right on target.

> Boiled down this means that if the business process you are supporting is part of your competitive advantage you should build custom software, if not you should buy a package and adjust your business process to fit the way the package works.

Source: https://martinfowler.com/bliki/PackageCustomization.html
The reason pricing is not shown for that tier (in most cases, I can't say for sure for Notion) is because it's not a normal tier, it includes the possibilities of negotiated pricing and custom setups. Why does it bother you?
It is probably true that outsourcing your authentication to another party is probably bad, you probably should not write your own. So you should likely use a package for your auth code written by someone who focuses heavily on that.
I'm literally in the process of registering an LLC for myself to do consulting work, because our laws have been set up in such a way that it's more beneficial to treat myself as a corporation rather than a human being.
If the dollar is inflating away, you'd want to sell dollars and buy BTC and otherwise run away from the dollar.

The inflation argument makes no sense. Inflation would cause BTC to go up in value. Something else is causing BTC to drop in value.

Personally, I think this has more to do with Vitalik's $Billion donation to charity. What do you think would happen when a whale decides to sell $1-Billion worth of various cryptocoins? I bet they're liquidating all of those various cryptocoins into BTC, and then using the large BTC-exchanges to convert it into fiat.

All this Tesla stuff seems like a red-herring to me.
that doesn't matter either. air networks in both the US and europe are plenty extensive.

and to be clear, it's not that high-speed rail is an unmitigated good, but that we love our cars so much that any challenge to their supremacy is a literal (perceived) threat to our own egos.

high-speed rail makes a ton of sense for the coastal cooridors, as well as at least a few interior ones (e.g., the midwest, texas). it's probably not a good use of resources for a cross-continental passenger run of HSR, since air can more efficiently and flexibly link the coastal and interior intercity networks.
Yeah I’m just not sure I would be capable of breaking that boundary.
Seems some debouncing is required :)
Tesla seeks entry into U.S. renewable fuel credit market - sources - May 12, 2021 9:33 AM PT

https://www.reuters.com/business/sustainable-business/exclus...
I’m surprised this isn’t behind MFI.
This is more about trust between peer groups like students vs students or larger groups like departments vs departments.

Imagine a schoolwide project like a fundraiser. Everyone is selling chocolate bars to fund new uniforms. Whoever donates the most gets to decide which team gets a bonus amount. The proof is money received. The coins are distributed.

Why do you need a teacher to manage this?
AWS Lambda Metrics That You Should Definitely Be Monitoring
I was going along with the comment till they mentioned inheritance too. I hope they can share such an example.
Shorter key travel = thinner laptop
I wonder how they confirm this happened. Do they store a video of the review and cross reference on suspicion?
If student A spends 1 hour installing Python (with questionable success rate) & setting up an environment (with even more questionable success rate), and student B spends 1 hour actually typing things into replit and getting results, which student do you think is more likely to continue with a lesson plan?

Which student has learned more about Python?

Which student is better equipped to pursue setting up an environment (maybe on another computer) at some point in the future?

Setting up environments is the most frustrating, seemingly pointless task ever to an absolute beginner. Someone who has literally never written a line of code in their life and has 0 experience troubleshooting anything is extremely likely to get 1 step wrong, or worse have one precondition wrong on their machine that breaks the tutorial's steps, and then get stuck in an endless sea of non-functioning, useless applications now stuck on their hard drive & then become completely disillusioned & never start coding.

The lack of setup on the student's part is why previously I have always recommended FreeCodeCamp as the single best way to learn programming on the internet to an absolute beginner, but now that this exists with its replit-based approach (and I know about it) I'm gonna take a look at it and potentially start recommending it instead.

P.S. how many IDE shortcut keys did you have to customize before you were at all comfortable with using them? And this is Python, so if we're sending them to VSC instead of Pycharm, imo we're doing them a huge disservice*, and Pycharm's default keybinds are particularly egregiously beginner-unfriendly.

*IDE wars aside, arguably the real disservice is locking them into one before they have enough knowledge to form their own opinion
> It is incredibly hard to image that the upside in Musk's personal Bitcoin stake, whatever it is, is anywhere close to approaching his personal stake in Tesla. Something like 70% of his net worth is Tesla stock. It would be unbelievably stupid to jeopardize the value of the Tesla stock to pump up the value of his Bitcoin holdings.

I think it's fair to suspect something here though, and question Musks behavior these last few years. Yes, originally he wanted to save the world with Tesla and also find a new world with SpaceX (at least that was the outspoken goals), but his current dealings that skirt on legality of things, gives another side of him.

Some people who seemed to be driven by the goodness of their heart ends up chasing the same money-dragon as many before them. It's not impossible.
>but yeah a wildcard CORS should be enough of course.

You mean that isn't the production default?

/s
He wants people to buy solar panels and battery power walls. High legacy-created energy cost is good for business, no?
Thanks, I appreciate the guidance!
In general it's better to have multiple working designs. First, in case something happens with one, another can keep the traffic; that's what happened e.g. with ISS manned flights, when after the Columbia destruction flights moved to Soyuzes. Second, market - if the service is bought from a commercial company, competition helps keeping prices in check. Cost plus scheme, used by the NASA for a long time, does a rather poor job, evidenced by the USA leaving international launch market before the SpaceX coming.
proposed and rejected. I went to a lang meeting and tried to steelman the issue, without having a strong investment either way (I had one use case, where I would slightly prefer the infix operation).

https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/8204
Enjin | Full-Stack Developer | Remote | https://enjin.io/

Enjin is a blockchain token platform for game developers and enterprise companies. We are currently building a parachain on Polkadot called Efinity, an NFT marketplace, and our mobile wallet is used by millions. Our goal is to make blockchain accessible for developers, end-users, games, and enterprises. We're currently expanding our Full-stack web/API development team and we're looking for world-class backend/frontend developers.

Requirements: Laravel, VueJS, MySQL. 4+ years of software development experience.

Experience with CSS, Ethereum, GraphQL, and databases is a plus.

Apply here: https://enjin.io/careers/full-stack-engineer
Vulnerability allows cross-browser tracking in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Tor
USPS has an enforcement division as well!
I did indeed misunderstand. I do nonetheless find it remarkable that he thinks of this bill as creating a government entity to create jobs for the purpose of defeating Communism.
A heads up, the book is essential the content of their website:

https://threedots.tech/series/modern-business-software-in-go...
SEEKING WORK

Location: Washington DC, USA

Remote: Yes

Technologies:Solidity, Web3, Mobile(iOS, Android, Flutter), JavaScript (React, Native, Vue, NodeJS), NoSql, MySql, AWS, Azure, Firebase etc.

Résumé/CV: https://www.oaktreeapps.com

---------------

We are product-oriented engineers who love executing on greenfield ideas! We are a completely remote team (have been remote even before COVID hit). Our clients range from healthcare companies to startups within the oil and gas industry.

We specialize in turning an idea into a product.

We’ve worked with companies like GM, Seven Lakes, Helios and many more.

For details, previous work and testimonials, please visit: https://www.oaktreeapps.com/#/our-work
The biggest thing I'm trying to replace as I move off of Notion is the dynamic lists embedded in notes. I couldn't tell but that doesn't seem like a thing in Joplin; am I missing something?
I'm curious how people handled payments before Stripe? Did you integrate with banks directly?

How different is that in terms of what Stripe offers?