skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The second example effectively prints an object with it's name. I often have multiple console.log statements and by utilizing that I know what each one is referring to just by typing 2 more characters.

EDIT: perhaps a better description by someone else
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27524164
IBM is really good at hyping tech and then finding a mark and squeezing real hard. Just look at how they wrung hospitals for exorbitant amounts of money for Watson. If someone bought an IBM solution they should be fired.
Cookie banners works because they're everywhere and user has been trained to dismiss them as soon as possible. If this technology would get traction from major players, cookie banners will become an exception rather than norm. It means that users will be scared of those banners and might prefer to leave the website which will hurt the conversion.

If this movement is not backed by major web players, probably nothing will happen.
There's no win/win scenario when comparing libraries to static binaries. On the one hand, static binaries are more user friendly. But they remove the responsibility for keeping your OS secure away from the OS/distro maintainers.

For example, if a vulnerability is found in a create, you then have to hope that every maintainer who manages a Rust project that imports said create diligently pushes out newer binaries quickly. You then have multiple applications that need to be updated rather than one library.

This may well be a future problem we'll end up reading more about as Rust, Go and others become more embedded in our base Linux / macOS / etc install.
There's quite a few Remarks I have about this article.

One, obvious privileged family; family ski trips, hiring someone to look after their son, and of course being able to pursue loads of health care in the US.

Then there's this line:

> They would rent a car with no back doors, sedate him with Benadryl, and drive him overnight to the child psychiatric unit at UCLA.

I mean what? I get that you want to get your kid to a university psychiatric clinic, but surely there's ways to do that that don't look like a covert midnight kidnapping? And the similar kidnapping / removal from the hospital, which is their right of course, but the article saying they needed a "plan" to get him home is worrying language.

Then a chiropractor - already a debatable medical field that doesn't require medical training that seems to attract middle class folk - confirming a very rare neuroinflammatory disease.

Also pretty sure a 14 year old wouldn't say things like "I’m seeking absolution"
I'm pretty sure a strep infection would show up in bloodwork. I dunno, seems like it would be one of the standard things to look for?
>> Pre-revenue businesses with no product fit

This is true about a majority of small/medium (and sometimes even big) startups.
> a giant active noise cancelling headphone cup to sleep in

This sounds like hiring big aggressive monkeys to fend off small troublesome monkeys. Edit: I mean, how do you protect from this headphone doing exactly the same thing?
I was talking about the M1 package. The 13' MacBook Pro can get crazy loud as well. But yeah, the XPS 15 is an excellent alternative to the MacBook Pro 16!
use it as an interactive shell first, not for shell scripts.

also, why would any dependency of your projects at work be implicit? all dependencies should be captured somehow, the very least in some documentation.

at our company, we use shell.nix files to declare all of our dependencies, so everyone has the exact same software available on their development workstations.

it's not a completely trivial thing to do, but worth investing into it, to lower the chance of surprises, which will happen when you can afford them the least...

here is an example to get started:

```
with import (builtins.fetchTarball {
name = "nixos-unstable-on-2021-05-16";
url =
"https://releases.nixos.org/nixos/unstable/nixos-21.05pre2893...
sha256 = "1kilrk0ipvldf4rrn6aq6v2bj2jfhbz33cjb9w9ngqmbmr2f94wd";
}) { };

let
project-jdk = jdk11;
clojure = callPackage ./deps/clojure { jdk11 = project-jdk; };

in mkShell rec {
buildInputs = [
coreutils
cacert
direnv
nixfmt
curl
jwt-cli
fd
python3
nodejs
(yarn.override { nodejs = nodejs; })
project-jdk
clojure
yaml2json

modd
devd
overmind
];

shellHook = ''
export LC_CTYPE="UTF-8" # so tar and rlwrap won't complain
'';

}
```

it shows how u would use your custom package (for clojure in our case) and how would u pin there state of the whole package repository to a specific point in time.

in the past I've used es, the extensible shell (https://wryun.github.io/es-shell/), this way, without bothering my colleagues with teaching them about it. they just git pull, press enter in a shell within the hour repo and direnv will pull down any new dependencies.
Bargaining power is mainly dependant on offer and demand; it can be low, or it can be high, depending on how valuable you are to the company. Pay transparency will simply increase the number of employees who will try to bargain. I guess that if you're not valuable enough that could backfire for everyone. If you do are valuable the company will just need to pay.
You have no idea. Influence is subtle, indirect and multifaceted.

If you were born in any other country you'd have exceptionally low probability of holding views on gun control you hold. And even if somehow you managed to acquire those views and hold it it would be almost surely due to USA exporting its culture en masse along with all the dumb parts.
I can't speak to the technical merits of the machine, but I think IBM did a great job with the industrial design. It looks like some kind of alternate history where super-integrated vacuum tubes won the day.
I get such a wave of nostalgia and warm fuzziness watching Jackass again now. It represented a time before any real responsibility, skateboarding 10 hours a day, trying to emulate them with dumb pranks and shopping trolley 'stunts'.

I've found most people my age have a similar reaction. It's like the Jackass era was a bit of a sweet spot for millennials. We were the last generation growing up before social media, where we had nothing better to do than to hang around skateparks all day. And things were undeniably simpler in that sense. I think for me Jackass represents the last days of young people being allowed to be bored, making up their own entertainment, dicking around, throwing mud bombs at cars, whatever. A joyful aimlessness. I'll stop before I reach boomer level nostalgia.
Thanks for your comment I really appreciate that.

I will try to do my best, for now it's just a side-project to help people as much as I can and we'll see.
It would? How does that work then?

It seems counterintuitive to me that collecting carbon from the atmosphere, at a density of 400 ppm and chemically bound to oxygen, could possibly be economical compared to extracting pure unbound carbon from a big hole in the ground. We burn carbon for the energy. Where does the energy come from to un-burn it?
I am, my company isn't. What's your point? How would things get 21% more expensive from one day to another? The VAT system already functions and is already calculated into the cost of living. An example: selling a SaaS subscription in the EU, the price would be 100%-19% VAT + VAT, selling the same subscription to the US, the price would be 100%. Consumer in the EU does not lose anything. Business neither because the VAT the business pays back to the VAT system can be claimed back on VAT paid by the same business on other services.

The VAT thus motivates businesses to spend money on goods and services. What is it used for? "VAT essentially compensates for the shared service and infrastructure provided in a certain locality by a state and funded by its taxpayers that were used in the provision of that product or service." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value-added_tax
They have moved to gitlab - https://git.freenode.net/explore
Might just be the Baader-Meinhof effect:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frequency_illusion
Reminder that we've already had a spec for it. In the 90s! And it even has been implemented in the Internet Explorer: https://www.w3.org/P3P/ It did absolutely nothing for privacy. Google has been sending bogus P3P headers that broke IE's implementation and allowed all cookies.

Adtech companies don't want users to have an easy opt-out. They didn't want P3P. They didn't want DNT. They will not want this new spec, unless the spec is so bad that most users will agree by accident.

The annoying and confusing cookie banners are a feature. Besides making people agree through confusion or attrition, the banners are malicious compliance. Adtech companies putting them up want you to be pissed off at the banners. They want you to associate them with privacy, and conclude that privacy laws are pointless and should be repealed.
And the Aesir (Os) and the Vanir (Divs) of the Norse.

"The relationship between the Æsir and Vanir parallel the Asuras and Devas in another way; like the Æsir, the Asuras were associated in Vedic myth with human phenomena (contracts, the arts, fate), while the Vanir, like the Devas, are associated with the natural world (such as Njord and Freyr, associated with fertility)." [0]

Very interesting.

[0] https://religion.wikia.org/wiki/Aesir-Asura_correspondence
Hey, that one I actually can replace with self-documenting code! Oh joy!
foo.sh:

set -e

function hello() {
echo "hello"
}
[[ "$BASH_SOURCE" == "$0" ]] && hello

bar.sh:

source foo.sh
hello

then:

$ bash bar.sh; echo $?
1

because the [[ ]] exits with nonzero, right hand of && does not execute, so the whole expression exits with nonzero, and thus the errexit condition triggers, bailing out of everything.

This also happens when moving set -e from foo.sh (the modulino, as a lib) to bar.sh (the modulino consumer), so since in the modulino you can't be sure which of +e or -e will be, you basically have to pick the strictest for robustness.
I used to use oh-my-zsh and never really understood it. Turns out what I mostly wanted was `zsh-autosuggestions` and `zsh-syntax-highlighting` plugins, plus some sane history settings [0]. I've been oh-my-zsh-free for three months, my computers are now less cluttered and more straightforward.

[0]: https://github.com/tasuki/dotrc/commit/e3769134e758d02a947ef...
If you're running scripts, what difference does it make that you use fish? You're not really supposed to write scripts for fish, unless it is meant to be used be the fish shell itself. A shebang on the top of your script will invoke the script with the right executable, and whether you called it from bash, zsh or fish would make no difference.
There is evidence that bad (peeling) sunburns as a child are a major risk factor in melanoma. That is never going to be feasible to study in a randomized control trial, in addition to the study taking 40 years to complete it would be unethical to burn children that badly on purpose. Randomized control trials on seatbelts saving lives are also hard to find for the same reason but that doesn’t mean they don’t work.

Also, as anyone who burns easily will be well aware, sunscreen is almost impossible to use properly in the real world. You need to cover every inch of your skin and reapply every 60-90 minutes and make sure not to let it wash off by going in the water too soon or sweating too much, make sure not to rub it off with clothing or towels, etc.

The first part of your advice makes sense in light of this - shade and clothing are much more practical ways to stay safe if you’re outdoors all day and burn easily.

“Use sunscreen sparingly” is just stupid advice to be giving though. There is much more evidence to it helping than doing any harm.
May I ask what your path to where you are now was? What programming languages and areas did you focus on while job searching?

Is leetcode + system design the ultimate way to get these interviews like TeamBlind says?
Thanks for the information keep sharing such informative post keep suggesting such post.
https://www.mybalancenow.buzz/
That's a waste. Just train them better.
People without a Github/Gitlab start with a huge disadvantage in the hiring process at my company since they don't have code to support their claims and that they can walk us through together.

Now I get some people don't have time for open-source after work but it's way way easier to ace an interview when it can be based on something you build yourself, can show and can talk about the ins, the outs and the design constraints and your architecture choices.
The main problem with VisualAge for Java was that you couldn't integrate external libraries easily... it was not file-system-based, like IDEA/Eclipse are today...
>Now of course I am not an economist so it is ridiculous to believe that I have found the fatal flaw in a published paper, but because of the political nature of such articles I find it hard to trust the "hard numbers". I remain skeptical.

I admittedly haven't read the paper properly, but did study economics at undergrad and read many similar papers. This is how a lot of economics works, you end up with published papers claiming completely different results because of small differences model assumptions. Multiple models can be consistent with observed data while providing vastly different policy implications. If you want to look at a well publicized example (though I think it might have to do more with different econometric assumptions) look at the research published on the Mariel boatlift and its impact on labor markets. See here - https://www.bruegel.org/2017/06/the-mariel-boatlift-controve...
Right; there is a premium you pay for living in an area with low density. The housing may be cheaper but services in general are a lot more expensive.
One thing I don’t understand here is why would anyone bother with RCS?
Love this project. Discussed the feasibility of having a wind turbine installed in my home. The problems with noise aside, most said I would need to get it above 10m over the next highest object, probably the roof. Reason is that a larger turbine cannot deal with the turbulences near ground and it is too sluggish to react to quickly changing wind. Of course installing it that far up comes with statical problems.

But a turbine this size doesn't have that problem, you just put it in the right direction for a small amount of power. A simple, yet useful tool. Would be interesting what current and voltage it supplies. Maybe it includes a 120V/230V AC converter ?
We have gotten to the point where the simple (and arguably essential) task of individuals learning about what the economy is producing is degenerating into a societal gangrene. No, this is not all the handywork of Zuck and the "don't be evil" company. All the conditions for their "success" have been engineered in the previous decades of the adoption and scaling of TV tech: The captive population of couch potato, oversized "consumers", the behind the scene rat races of "brands", the ever so inventive and smart adtech people (you always need talented and willing accomplishers to dehumanize a situation).

It goes deeper: why is forced consumption such an existential need that must be serviced at all costs? Because without the promise of a consumerist bliss always around the corner all the internal frictions, deep dissatisfaction and social fracture lines come to the fore...

One can only hope that digital information systems will at some point switch from being part of the problem to being part of the solution...
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Why do they still think we want tracking cookies ? The ad industry should prepare for a future with no tracking instead of trying to survive with ever shadier tricks, IMO.

This won't work:

- browsers other than Chrome will say "no tracking" by default, tracking companies won't like that

- websites will ignore this, this will be known and people will be upset even more

- more javascript when we want less
Utopia Founder here, also a designer. I agree, and for me this cuts both ways - seeing the changes I make in a real UI makes it so much faster to understand edge cases. Not to mention that I used to inevitably re-create production components in my designs. And sure, there are tools for that, but often they just add overhead.
E2E Encryption in Google Messages
Permutive (YC S14) Is Hiring an Application Security Engineer
In my case, I use it because it is dead simple to get a standalone, lean, fast, native executable (on top of the other functional programming features). Cargo is a huge part of what I love about rust.
in the 80s an american tourist watched a full movie on bbc and was confused as hell by it running start to finish without a single ad. "If i buy the video or go to the cinema i still have to see 1000 adverts"
I think it is interesting that some notions in this thread boil down to the idea that this ain't real math like, say, real analysis.

In my limited view, many proofs are easier. Especially easy ones that are (if that makes sense) more sequential in the required thinking.

I think there is a lot of cleverness in these integral calculations, a lot of creativity to, as you say, come up with some seemingly nonsensical transformation that down the road turns out useful.

Perhaps it's because I am so bad at it, but I find people who does this easily very impressive.

I feel the same way for differential equations, where, incidentally, I also suck.

I wonder whether anyone ever did a study on the cognitive skill "dimensions" in maths.
It's understandable that you started with standalone for the control and independence. I'm happy to hear that you have VSCode plugin planned. I wish you all the best and I see massive potential for your project to become essential part of visual IDE for the web.
Instead of blocking cookies, work on more stuff that will block finger printing such as stuff that is mentioned in https://www.nothingprivate.ml

One spec could be split up the JS api into stuff that manipulate the dom and stuff that access GPU and other hardwares that may identify the browser or machine. Safari seems to be the only one that is doing anything in that area.
If your code is available then make it into a portfolio and use it to your advantage. When I used to hire techies I loved having a portfolio of projects to look at.
The "cookie banners" are not really about cookies but about all kinds of tracking and consent issues that are not eliminated by blocking cookies.
Be sure to drink your Ovaltine : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zdA__2tKoIU
Cookies are used for things other than tracking, so maybe not obsolete, just irrelevant for tracking usage.

I didn’t read the entire spec, maybe there’s stuff that replaced cookies in there.
This is the best answer!
Hypothesis: this is especially true for corporate-sponsored open source where the devs also sell consulting services - i.e. "freemium" - because their incentive structure does not encourage making things easy to use without their services.
console.log(JSON.stringify(myValue, null, 2)) could be what you are looking for.
Is there any App that can do the same on Smart TV? Getting tired of ads on Youtube's ads.
> "If that were the case, surely Tour de France riders would..."

Apologies for appearing to pick you out here, but your comment is representative of a number of eminently "logical" comments made here (as well as many analagous comments on HN in general). So, modern professional cycling is a sport with a 100+ year history, and in 2021 represents a bizarre fusion of the sports entertainment industry, the romantisation/revival of the past, celebrity culture, global cycling manufacturers, the mid-life crises of Wonka-esque team owners, the aestheticisation/fetishisation of the working class, the 'Olympics industry', lurking labour disputes, the fast fashion sector, the ad-hoc application of modern sports psychology, a looming confrontation with its historical emphasis on (mostly horrifically underpaid) white males, neoliberal economics, petty and bountiful financial corruption, widespread pharmaceutical corruption, and the influence of petrochemical money from several ex-Soviet states... All mostly filtered through the celluloid lens of France and Italy, two European nations that have an extremely complicated relationship towards their own history which comes out as a muted pageant of lukewarm national pseudopopulism that is not only is confused within its own borders, but is more-or-less unintelligible to those in the Anglosphere. To imply in any way that a kind of efficient market analysis can apply to decisions made within this sport (that has, if I remember correctly, strict rules about sock length), suggests an insufficient engagement with the background.
Because governments will slap them on the wrist real hard if they don't.
I got excited thinking it was an official Github project.
That thing is runtime performance.
I should remember that one, I use a lot of console.log debugging still.
No ads at all. Now, wanna know what antitrust means? It means changing your YouTube policy so that instead of competing with just some random hobo PeerTube, they now compete in the same space as Netflix, HBO, and Amazon Prime. It means an entrant to compete with YouTube must now be a mega corporation.

Of course all above is just my opinion.
I don't know if fish counts as an alternative shell since it is still pretty close to bash and zsh, just with better defaults requiring less configuration (similar to i3wm with respect to "better defaults").

I just use it as interactive shell and for scripts I use `/bin/sh`. So I don't really run into a lot of problems, only sometimes with scripts that do not have a proper `#!/path/to/shell` declaration at the top.

("better defaults" is of course entirely subjective but for fish, i3 and Doom Emacs they mostly align with my preferences)
Haha I've just been reading Brave New World and this jumps up.
no.. I didn't find it clear..
Utopia founder here. Yep, I loved the idea of Frontpage, and learnt so much, and yet - it sucked so much in practice. What kept us honest here was having the real-time feedback loop between design and code, and real-time two way editing. It really pushed us to "only make the smallest, surgical updates possible", and ultimately "make sure the editor actually understands the code"

We also are trying our best to preserve intent (eg if you resize a flexbox element, we don't set a width on it but default to flexBase, unless there's already a flexGrow on it).
> If it succeeds even a little, though, they'll bake it into our TVs and phones that are plugged in at night. Those are much harder for people to give up.

Well, yeah, but having a TV in your bedroom isn't necessarily the best idea for quality sleep anyway so get rid of that.

Then you can always plug your phone in to charge somewhere else in the house, or stick it inside a Faraday box[0] with just enough of a hole to fit the charger cable in.

I've recently switched to a dumb AF clock radio alarm because I got tired of my iPhone alarm going off silently at random (one of the most annoying and long-standing bugs in a device I've ever encountered).

It gets annoying having to do all this stuff just to avoid ads but it also becomes just part of your daily routine.

[0] Faraday boxes are pretty cheap. I recently picked up a nice looking one for about £15 from Argos, though not specifically for my phone. It'd be pretty easy to drill a slot big enough to fit a lightning cable through if I wanted to though.
> The mechanism serves as an automated means for users to give or refuse consent

There already is the do-not-track flag, why not just force everybody to respect it?
> the scheme has raised fishing revenues from $25m a decade ago to $160m, or $1,400 per capita

It's hard to imagine just how much fishing is going on, when that amount per head is just skimming the total value of fish caught.

The real question here is how did they actually made it work? Who enforces the rules? There are hundreds of foreign fishing boats plundering the coast of Argentina right now, and it's not for lack of agreements or regulations...
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