skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's a popular place to get savory pies? Desert pies are insanely sugary, and those are the ones you still see in bakeries.
Fix Broken Bones
When you say you have no solutions for change-pass, what exactly is the stumbling block here.

As for RPC guidelines, they match the same guidelines you'd have writing a native API as a set of interfaces. You already know how that works. Just apply it. If I'm wrong, let me know what's the issue.
I've often thought this too, you shouldn't have to rewrite i.e. lie about what happened. Git history ideally should be completely immutable but there should be a view that tidies up what happened for those that like to see individual features/bugs/hotfixes all listed in history in a nice way.

I don't like the name thought, commit groups seems odd, I prefer feature view or something else. The reason is commit groups sounds to me like groups of people who are allowed to commit.
We went from idea to MVP in less than a week, so excited
As the title states, I finally launched my startup. It's been a crazy year of a lot of procrastination, and putting it off but it's finally here. I've had many ideas over the year, and one I was sitting on for quite some time.
I ended up putting that start up to rest as I didn't have the knowledge or capability to continue it. It was hard but for the best.
All of sudden with this startup, we went from idea to MVP in less than a week. For anyone interested, it's called Over Easy News. Business news made over easy with a side of knowledge. It's a newsletter that drops 3x a week that delivers easy to read business news all while teaching about business.
I came up with the idea literally a week before launch. I brought it to my wife and asked her what do you like more news or education? She choose education and I responded, "ehhhh... I like news better." Sure enough later that night at work it hit me, "why don't I just do both!" And so that's what I did.
I quickly builded the site couple days later and got it up and running. Articles are being written almost everyday now by me and its going great. We launched on product hunt yesterday. We did ok, better than I expected and are just happy to have launched! This sub has given me a tremendous amount of motivation over the years! :)
My one advice to everyone is if you have an idea, make your MVP and launch!!! Do NOT wait!!!
Ask HN: Since when did Job Market become yet another Dating Market?
More and more I think about it , I see similarities.

My Tinder rejections rate threatens the height of the Everest. Surprise I am a man !!
I am not talking about talking to girls and then rejected. "Like" to "Dislike" ratio is that high.

Now I thought, "hey it is okay. If I can't get dates, but I can get a job and watch some premium porn, right?"
WRONG
I have 6 years Java Developer Backend experience and now days I can't even clear first filter with companies
. I just got one coding test. Oh also, my education is good. I have a bachelor degree and master degree
in progress. Both grade are above distinction.

Most HR are girls/women, right? I sometimes have weird feeling that girls rejecting me are also same HR girls rejecting
me at job. I know wild theory but definitely enough to give me nightmares.

Like Tinder because of remote nature, every one is applying every job?

Also, did you see job description nowadays? He should be 6 ft 6 , 8 abs , a million dollar, own 3 houses, one blue
and one yellow eye , funny, 4 dogs and nice to have is Kubernetes, Machine Learning.
This is joke or delusion, like on Tinder?

Anyone facing the same problem and would like to share thoughts ? Thanks for your time and all the best
to those looking for a job in this era.
React, like Redux, is/was overused/overmarketed. Are you writing a multimedia sequencer in the browser or other desktop replacement? No? You probably don't need React. I'd even go so far as to say if your website could be built with Wordpress + plugins, or Shopify, you probably don't need React. But React marketing sold itself as "fidgeting with the DOM is hard and expensive, mmkay" and in a world of agile feature factory churn that sounds like somebody just struck gold.

I also dislike Facebook engineering leading frontend culture into quasi-functional land in a language that is not optimized for functional programming. People take that Eich "I wanted to make a Scheme" quote too far. The eventual deprecation of using classes in React is just more indication of this direction.

Just for example there will be a generation of developers who will be surprised to learn that the DOM EventTarget interface methods accept either a function or an object bearing the EventListener interface (React bars developers from passing the EventListerner interface), but that's a world of difference between generating on-demand functions for every call versus re-using a single object method for every call.

At a certain level inefficiency in frontend is being green-lit by its thought leaders but that sorta has to be the case or their ideas wouldn't get past any serious approval from Product
Does pumping water onto an ocean fire actually do anything?
this is very interesting.
Would you still use this architecture if u were building something from scratch today ?

I can see the markdown format being powerful. But how do you parse it and create a document graph ? (or rather...what do u use to persist the document graph)

I have been trying to use Firebase on a side project of mine for this markdown -> graph problem
The laws of supply and demand are being manipulated by the powerful: They're suppressing the ability of supply to rise to meet demand, which has the effect of granting windfall profits to the haves while keeping the have-nots away from areas of opportunity.
VSA appears to be a proprietary name. They are usually referred to as RMM tools (remote monitoring and management).

They essentially are enterprise level back doors with good intentions.

Think firewall/antivirus/backup software suite run by a remote team.
Ironically, featured on Kaseya homepage's award section is the Cyber Security Excellence Award for 2021. It's obvious all those awards are always kinda pay-to-play(or win), but in this case, it really shines a fact of how BS those awards are.
> that I’m simply not interested in the sausage making process

Sure, no one really cares about they sausage making process, but tracking down regressions is so much easier with a proper history. Bisect is your friend.
Sorry, I'm still not following. If 2002 is your marker for the beginning of the death of film, and if people born then are starting a photography curriculum in 2021, how could they be "most of the people using digital cameras today"?
Any newspaper or magazine article will be deficient if you have deep background knowledge about the topic at hand.

You mustn't compare a newspaper article to the Platonic ideal of articles, but to the existing alternatives. What paper do you recommend with the breadth and wit of The Economist?
>"In electronics, a flip-flop or latch is a circuit that has two stable states and can be used to store state information – a bistable multivibrator. The circuit can be made to change state by signals applied to one or more control inputs and will have one or two outputs. It is the basic storage element in sequential logic.

Flip-flops and latches are fundamental building blocks of digital electronics systems used in computers, communications, and many other types of systems.

Flip-flops and latches are used as data storage elements.

A flip-flop is a device which stores a single bit (binary digit) of data; one of its two states represents a "one" and the other represents a "zero"."

[...]

"The first electronic flip-flop was invented in 1918 by the British physicists William Eccles and F. W. Jordan.[4][5] It was initially called the Eccles–Jordan trigger circuit and consisted of two active elements (vacuum tubes).[6] The design was used in the 1943 British Colossus codebreaking computer[7] and such circuits and their transistorized versions were common in computers even after the introduction of integrated circuits, though flip-flops made from logic gates are also common now.[8][9] Early flip-flops were known variously as trigger circuits or multivibrators.

According to P. L. Lindley, an engineer at the US Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the flip-flop types detailed below (SR, D, T, JK) were first discussed in a 1954 UCLA course on computer design by Montgomery Phister, and then appeared in his book Logical Design of Digital Computers.[10][11] Lindley was at the time working at Hughes Aircraft under Eldred Nelson, who had coined the term JK for a flip-flop which changed states when both inputs were on (a logical "one"). The other names were coined by Phister."

[...]

>"Flip-flops can be either simple (transparent or asynchronous) or clocked (synchronous). In the context of hardware description languages, the simple ones are commonly described as latches,[1] while the clocked ones are described as flip-flops.[2]

Simple flip-flops can be built around a single pair of cross-coupled inverting elements: vacuum tubes, bipolar transistors, field effect transistors, inverters, and inverting logic gates have all been used in practical circuits.

PDS: I wonder what other kind of electric/electronic/circuit elements -- flip-flops can be created with...(?)

>"Clocked devices are specially designed for synchronous systems; such devices ignore their inputs except at the transition of a dedicated clock signal (known as clocking, pulsing, or strobing). Clocking causes the flip-flop either to change or to retain its output signal based upon the values of the input signals at the transition. Some flip-flops change output on the rising edge of the clock, others on the falling edge."

[...]

>"Flip-flops can be divided into common types: the SR ("set-reset"), D ("data" or "delay"[13]), T ("toggle"), and JK."
Small elevators get to use a potentially cheaper and easier option. In a tall building the elevator is suspended from cables, because that's the only practical option, but with only three-four floors of rise you can use hydraulics from below instead, this also puts the equipment room down at the bottom of the shaft instead of on the roof, so now you don't need roof access for routine maintenance.
A pretty good way to protect against them is to make them unprofitable.

Ban cryptocurrency.
One thing that always makes me curious about this kind of thing is how people that enact these programs justify them to themselves and the people around themselves. This is evil villain level stuff to strong-arm people into submitting genetic samples for your private database by abusing your position of power to invent felonies for them and I don't think these people are dumb, they know that what they are doing is awful.

Just weird to me how I feel like everyone is infuriated all the time by everything, things order if magnitude less messed up than this, but then these people exist in this magic bubble where no one is bothered by this. Doesn't make sense to me.
I had a whole semester worth of Squeak at Georgia Tech. Can't really remember much at this point except that everything was an object and the environment we worked in was super slow.
Additionally: If you can provide evidence that supports your point, I'll donate $30 to the charity of your choosing. That should make the 30 seconds it takes to copy the urls, worth your while.

Yes, I'm serious. And will provide proof of donation.
I found finally is useful for kicking off a job after returning a response within the same func without having to spawn another process or block. i.e. return a 200 response immediately in the catch then kick your slow running job off in the finally. They can poll back for results when baked.
That's a gross underestimate of the number of transgender people. And given that we haven't been recognized as legitimate until very recently, historical statistics are extremely shoddy. I personally knew two people who identified as transgender in the late 90s, in my high school class of ~450. They didn't transition until much later in life, so wouldn't be counted in stats.
Lobsters Is Nine Today
I think that using foam or sand is more useful.
We shouldn't draw any conclusions because this study doesn't support any conclusions.

They measured 48 variables and found two were "statistically significant" at a p<0.05 significance level. But that's exactly what you'd expect to find purely by random chance if there's no real effect.
Isn't putting out the fire worse than just letting it burn off cleanly?

The burning gas will most likely produce less air pollution that the effects of venting gas into the atmosphere. And it's not like they would have to put out the fire on the _surface_ to fix the leak that is likely tens if not hundreds of meters below surface.
Ugh, that’s even more disgusting than I thought, and that kind of thing is like “stealing” — your reputation in this case. Good luck with dmca, possibly a trademark fraud case too, which could have actual financial consequences for them.
How to Shamelessly Knock Off Supreme Worldwide and Get Away with It
I'm awfully sorry to have caused offence to the drug dealing community, and rest assured, I don't wish to besmirch their raw sales acumen.

The whole point of the joke was that according to this one individual, education is more stressful than drug dealing, thus presumably getting through the education system is a better indicator of stress resistance than drug dealing.

(I personally find that hard to believe, but all I know about drug dealing I know from Netflix shows, and The Economist, of course, so what do I know.)

FWIW, even if that individual was mistaken, and drug dealing is more stressful than getting a degree, I would still recommend a college grad over a drug dealer for most jobs, if that is all you know about them (individual cases vary).
British-themed restaurants will have meat pies, probably.

The savory pie is very homely, and so if you don't have that option you're pretty limited to what you make at home or Marie Callender. Also, at least from watching GBBO, British savory pies often use suet in the crust, which you would have to get from a butcher; I don't think I've ever seen pre-packaged suet in a supermarket.
Just as another assurance, the article was not hard to skim for the main point
I don't know all the details, but for SSO think about how you log into GMail. They enforce U2F and I'm pretty sure special certs get deployed to client machines.

As for machine administration, it's ChromeOS, what needs administration? Just keep logs of auth and app usage on the server side and you have all the logs you ever need to track down bad behavior. Nothing can be installed on a majority of client systems, and nothing needs to be installed, as it should be.
You cant cancel Freedom folks. No matter how hard the Liberals try, Freedom and America go hand in hand and always will. This is Gods nation and so long as the majority is God fearing and seeking personal Liberty & Sovereignty there is no such thing as cancel culture. They can pretend all they want the past never happened, but as they say "Those who forget the past are doomed to repeat it!" I dont do social media and I dont watch the news, because I dont care what other people think about MY Freedom:) Cheers, God Bless, Best Wishes and Happy 4th of JULY AMERICA, We LOVE You :)
I also prefer this method - rebase and force a merge commit. It’s pretty much the grouping functionality that the author wants. You can tell a short story or break a merge into a couple parts, and bisect + revert work. You can also link each merge with a merge/pull request and a ticket. Also, an occasional quick fix commit to master works fine and makes sense. Sometimes a merge without a rebase makes sense as long as it doesn’t make the graph too confusing. Different workflows work for different teams, but I like this one.
Does anyone know of some good open sourced projects for OCR? Tesseract always seems to be the default, and then it seems Google cloud, and other services are miles ahead. However, for those who don't want to rely on the big tech companies, are there any comparable alternatives?
It spies on you and monetizes you better.
The Worst Best Practices – Jason Turner – [CppNow 2021]
Yep, I had the same thought. Better to either fix the rupture or let the gas burn cleanly than just let it vent into the atmosphere.
https://github.com/mhagger/git-when-merged

edit: also https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8475448/find-merge-commi..., and also github shows this (but only for github PRs, not other merges)
Maybe it's because you don't know how to hide your entitlement.
Hate is reserved for the "if checkbox is not checked we kill your project by end of week" and "the form doesn't have (client-side) validation, that's a OWASP vulnerability" kind of "pentest" teams. People who don't even reply when you're asking which threat model we're defending against.
But commits change branches. None of the commits started on the "master" branch, they started on some developer's branch (which might also be called "master" in a different repo, but is still separate).
Those parcels are sold to the public and zoned for housing, what outcome are you hoping for here?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27720623
Related: Under India's new IT Rules, govt determines (of-course, arbitrarily) what is anti-national and intermediaries like Twitter and Facebook have to comply with deletion requests for such content.

Govt is also asking WhatsApp, Signal and other messaging platforms to store information about the "originator" of message (which defies the concept of encryption).
The multitasking is just as bad on modern Windows, tbh. Given reasonably up-to-date hardware, a lightweight Linux install really can be as snappy as Windows 2000 was back in the day, and that's with a lot of security and usability improvements.
A pie is just a baked pastry with filling inside, and so there are probably pre-Columbian dishes which you could classify as a pie, although that starts getting into classification debate a la "is a hot dog a sandwich?"

The Wikipedia page for pie lists a Jamaican patty as a pie, which I guess is technically correct but I'm not sure how I feel about the classification.
in my personal repos I follow the convention to prefix add/mod/del/fix/sty: to each commit to indicate whether it adds, modifies or deletes the API or whether it fixes or changes the private interface, or if it merely changes stylistic elements (ie no changes to functionality). This helps me quickly understand how each commit affects the whole
That proves that exclusionary zoning was around in 1971, but not that it wasn't used earlier. Massachusetts amended its constitution in 1918, literally one year after Buchanan, to enable cities to impose zoning. And the idea of using it to create racial segregation was specifically discussed at the time [0]:

Of particular concern was the fear that zoning would bring about racial and socioeconomic segregation in Massachusetts, which need not take the form of racial tests, as zoning could just as easily bring about segregation by regulating who could afford certain neighborhoods by income. Pro-zoning advocates... [went ahead anyways]

[0]: https://www.cambridgema.gov/~/media/Files/officeofthemayor/2...
It's hard because "we've been doing it this way all the time and nothing happened" is what I hear most of the times.

Most of the times I still "sneak" in improvements where I can without disturbing operations but the whole thing needs a proper overhaul and it always is, as we say here: "a dance on the razor blade".

What I hear from other colleges and contractors in the sector: it doesn't look better there. I don't want to leave out that there is a certain amount of IT personal which is responsible for it too. Most of them older guys (yes...they really are all guys) who also follow the mantra I mentioned above.

There is hope though...there is a certification requirement coming up here in Germany. It covers most of the basic security measures. We fail to cover a significant part of it. We've just passed one of the deadlines. Two are coming up and than there is a certification process. I've presented management with the measures we'd have to take to fulfil those. They've been ignored. The whole issue is being actively ignored or played down. The day will come when it'll be too late and I wonder what will happen. Wouldn't be surprised if I lose my job about it since somebody will have to be blamed or the certification issue will be "made to work out" somehow. Seen that happening before.
So we totally flip the rules and it will all work out once the new rules are in place because people will begin to optimize to the new rules. Sounds like a lot how people think the free market is supposed to work.
A law can be "not racist", but still be crafted with certain intentions in mind; it's easy to exploit certain correlations to achieve a certain end result. I don't think anyone would argue that there's something innate about one's skin color that would make them predisposed to living in apartments! But if you want to exclude certain people from your neighborhood, and those people happen to often be from a certain culture/socioeconomic class…

It's also worth noting that the same laws were applied to Asians - exclusionary zoning and housing policies led to the consolidation of populations within certain neighborhoods, like San Francisco's Chinatown: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/how-1800s-racism-...

It wasn't always the case that most Asians could (whether financially or politically) move to the suburbs.
One of the more neglected and somewhat mind bendy aspects of Latin pronunciation is how often -m was not pronounced. Afaik the typical -um ending was a nasalized vowel with no /m/.

There was an article that made HN a while ago about censor being spelled cesor in an inscription. Probably because /n/, like /m/, was serving to nasalize the vowel before and was not itself pronounced.

It also starts to hint at how the modern romance languages dropped all those case suffices. Eg. if bonus and bonum were both pronounced /bonu/.
I like how Sherp does this. Tires have 2 automatic valves - you can set the pressure and it will fill the tires with exhaust fumes if it's too low and release them to atmosphere if it's too high.
Makes sense, BTW I appreciate all the sibling replies as well.

So basically it seems they used the proper nouns to start and then built up on that. And also used Coptic to fill gaps..

I do get the point about Greek approximation since just as an example in modern India, Alexander is referred to as Sikander. Similar, yet very different.
There’s a commonality between Tinder and the Job Market. - It’s you.
People are suggesting sending a DMCA takedown notice, but is download.cnet.com hosting OP's software because a user has uploaded it? If they have chosen to host it themselves, why isn't this ordinary copyright infringement for which the operators of the site would be liable without any safe harbor under the DMCA to protect them in the first place? The US legal system provides for considerable damages in cases of copyright infringement, so if there is reasonable evidence for a claim and OP believes they have lost money as a result of the infringing hosting, an initial discussion with a real IP lawyer might be a more useful starting point for OP here.
I’m not trying to be needlessly contrarian and am genuinely trying to learn here as I don’t believe I have adequate knowledge on these issues;
Having said that could you please cite sources for both (1) and (3)?

I can see (2) being acceptable at face value, however (1) seems to be rather dubious given the standard inflation of lifestyle where more affluence leads to moving to areas of more affluence, does it not?

For (3) I’d imagine this has more to do with rates of adverse health factors amongst impoverished communities, which I’d be given to believe is relatively evenly distributed if controlling for wealth?
Fibonacci Coding: For Fun, if not Profit