skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something like this?

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Passion project? It is the sole source of his income.
Keyboard shortcuts are actually something I thought about! I'll have to experiment with this a little bit to see how it can be implemented in a non-obtrusive and useful way.
Java and Python, from the top of my head, allow "str1" + "str2"
There’s a few papers from http://sustain.stanford.edu/projects that has to do with satellite imagery, deep learning, and measuring poverty.
Traditional car stocks are at bargain() prices now.

() some may read that as sane, or trading according to fundamentals.
It's also encouraged to answer your own questions. So if you struggle with something, and find a solution, you can post the Q and answer at the same time even. To make it easier for others in the future.
But why make folks already dealing with a lot of complexity in their lives go through long court processes, do lots of paperwork etc. Poor folks have to be in a database somewhere - give them money and get out of the way?
This is a little bit of a hijack but if I wanted to start coding games as a side project, where would I start?

Which platform? Mobile, PC, console? Any good introductions on the subject of solo game development? I know I can google this, but I trust HN users more than the Google algo.
... your mother should have warned you about the evils of macro expansion languages. — Leslie Lamport (TeXhax, 1988)
One company has endless growth potential, 80% gross margins, and every new customer served has marginal cost implications to the business.

The other one does not.

I think you can guess which one is which.

For the record - I'm just as skeptical as many others are about tech valuations, but there is a legitimate reason to value companies they way we do, it's just not always a "its tech, so it has to be valued at BLAH", there's a lot of nuance to these businesses.
Most of them are affected, like my precious DX.
The BSD license still requires attribution and copyright notices visible to the end user.
The US government likes to give out benefits without paying for them.

Want people to have healthcare? Make employers pay for it!

Want people to stay housed during a pandemic? Make landlords pay for it!

Want affordable housing? Make residential developers pay for it!

Turns out it's a lot easier to spend other people's money than it is to spend your own.
>Pessimists deal with the unintended, latent, long-term, and that grasped only with difficulty.

It's a sign of extreme optimism to think that unintented, latent, long term and difficult to grasp implications can be predicted at all when the subject is as complex as "everything human beings value."
IMO that's one of the best ways a single programmer can spend his career. No weird requirements, no deadlines, no nothing, nada. Just one's passion and a product. Whether it is successful is irrelevant.

Kudos Mr. Adams for making the achievement and moves gaming history.

Going back to the interview, I found this line (and the logic attached) interesting:

>Making the item system polymorphic was ultimately a mistake, but that was a big one.

>When you declare a class that’s a kind of item, it locks you into that structure much more tightly than if you just have member elements.

I guess when the game becomes moderately complex then ECS or something similar suddenly makes a lot sense.
A quick google turns up a handful of suppliers, so some outfits do make them. May not be available for all use cases, though.

https://tarmac.com/products/blocks/aircrete-blocks/#all?pl1_...
The Lines of Connection
Could you explain why the content is "obviously adult"?
It was good enough for Slashdot on the beach, so it was enough for me.
JavaScript, Python, Ruby, Go all use +.
I think the poster meant the irrational investors, as opposed to the CEO/owner, when they used "they".
It's oddly hard to get these statistics. The federal minimum wage doesn't apply to many states*. 18 states have no minimum wage or have it set as the federal (only $7.25). Georgia and Wyoming set it LOWER than the federal (only $5.15). Some states are a little over in the $8 range. Both federal and states have different minimums for tipped workers. For example, the federal minimum for tipped workers is $2.13. In NY state it is $8.35. It's $9.35/hr in Nassau, Suffolk, and Westchester county. And it's $10/hr for tipped workers in NYC.

So "what is minimum wage and how many people make it?" is an annoyingly complex question. One interesting stat is that about 28% of the US workforce makes under $15 an hour.

*EDIT: I meant this as some states have a higher minimum wage than the federal minimum wage, so they don't show up in stats like "how many Americans make the federal minimum wage". Sorry for the poor original phrasing.
Oasis is my favorite kindle next to the original. I have had many. Oasis is a great travel size. It fits anywhere. I wish they would release an updated version of the smaller one.
Tittles are worthless. What matters is equity.
When has the scientific community really been crying wolf on environmental matters, on a large scale?

It can certainly feel like it has, with warnings about climate change and other ecological issues getting near-constant and having more and more visibility over the last couple of decades. But that's not really the scientific community calling wolf unless they were wrong. That's just people getting jaded. That doesn't mean the warnings have been wrong, it just means things have been going on for a long time with no solution.
This

https://www.amazon.com/Have-Fun-at-Work-Livingston/dp/093706...

is a manifesto for "small groups" to solve hard problems.
The author is right, the answer should be a type error. If you want to compare them as ints, convert the string to an int first (and deal with the potential failure in the case that the string does not represent an integer). If you want to compare them as strings, convert the int to a string first. There are multiple approaches to transform this invalid comparison into a valid comparison, choose one. Hint: prefer the one that most closely aligns with the abstract meaning of the domain.

A point that other commenters brought up is what to do in the case of user input. Lets assume it's unreasonable to expect the user to select a type explicitly. In this case I'd say there are actually three distinct types: int, string, unknown-currently-represented-as-a-string. This doesn't solve the problem of needing to select a type conversion, it just makes it more obvious that a type conversion must occur.

This reminds me of Go's const numbers which are actually represented as abstract numbers with arbitrary precision during compilation and only get assigned a concrete value once its assigned to a variable that has a concrete type. This allows, for example, to have an expression using Pi which can be assigned to both float and double that utilizes each type's maximum precision.
Notifications are good for user experience. There, I said it
> Ten years ago everyone would be up in arms about this change. Something happened. We no longer care about device obsolescence. It's like our concept of ownership and longevity has been stripped from us.

Broadly speaking, I absolutely agree. People are impressed that Apple supports 6-year-old iPhones, whereas I think that's an unconscionably short length of time. (Particularly given how Apple makes customers reliant on them for everything.)

However, in the case of these Kindles, I'm a bit more sympathetic to Amazon here. They're not the ones who are turning off 3G networks, so I'm not really sure what they could do.
Report on the 2020 Protests and Civil Unrest [pdf]
You're mostly right but I don't see anything going on in the markets today as much different than how it has fundamentally operated over the past century or so.

Hell, much of the same "speculative gamesmanship" was going on in the tech bubble of the late 90s. Just completely irrational valuations detached from reality. We ended up in a big correction.

As Benjamin Graham said several decades ago and Warren Buffett Repeats constantly "over the short-term the market is a voting machine, over the long-term it's a weighing machine"
I guess one could argue that === should be ==, and the original == shouldn't exist.
Software licenses have barely been tested in court, let alone how they apply to code injected and combined with other code via machine learning. You're extremely overconfident about how this will actually play out.

For one, just because your code is covered by the GPL, it doesn't mean every single line in isolation is copyrightable. It has to demonstrate creativity. That's why you don't have to worry about writing for (int i = 0; i < idx; i++) {.
That is one of the things that turned me off of Linux in the very early days ... every time I tried to find out how to do something, I was a big moron for not using someone else's distro.
It’s good to finally have a name for this pattern. The first time I was aware of it, and the most ambitious implementation of it, was probably at Roomkey. I heard about it from Colin Steele, who was CTO, and who wrote 2 detailed posts about this (I helped edit this article):

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.colinsteele.org/post/231037...

Colin wrote:

Similarly, Matt Mitchell, a senior developer at Room Key now, came to me saying, "Colin, there’s this tool called Solr, and I think it will make searching our hotel database much easier." Again, I can only shake my head at what happens when you hire smart people, treat them like adults, and actually listen to what they come up with. Solr quickly went from a piecewise solution to our searching needs to something far more interesting. In our problem domain, stale reads of certain data are tolerable, and exploiting that was a lever we could pull. Eventually, we ended up baking an instance of Solr/Lucene directly into our individual application processes, making it possible to achieve true linear horizontal scalability for the application.

As of this writing, we’re on track to having 9 million uniques a month, from zero at the start of 2012. We did so with absolutely no fuss, no late nights, no hand wringing, and a laughably small amount of additional opex spend. But I digress.
Its worth the effort and likely easier now than before. The myriad ways that a fortress can die amazes me. Its easy to get a fort that can survive invaders but ultimately your fortress will die. The number of times I have been nonplused by a new fortress failure is amazing. Those crazy dwarves keep finding new ways to destroy themselves.
She was my #1 buddy.
In like, 99% of the cases where you make a bet that a ticker will go down your enemy is timing it right given the high volatility on dog companies, not a "squeeze".
Sure, but the GPLv2 was very freedom oriented. Enforcement practically was relatively sparse and more educational I thought. Ie, release the TiVo source code, but we don't care that Tivo's are locked down.

Is anyone building strong communities on AGPLv3 / GPLv3? I feel the momentum shifted towards Apache / MIT style licenses unfortunately.
Do you have any experience with pup to compare with yq? That's the jq look-alike for HTML I first stumbled upon.
Drunk walking is more dangerous.
This depends on the coverage your company provides. Afaik, the larger the company the more likelihood that they have good coverage for you and your partner. As topkai22 mentioned, it's normal to ask for these sorts of things.

Good luck with your move!
Those do sound pretty nice. I wonder what the usage rate was for enhanced sound hardware. None of the systems I used up to the mid 90s had anything besides the PC speaker, even in the VGA era.
I'm amazed at the lengths people go to bring Elon in on discussions. Can we get Elon Derangement Syndrome in the DSM?
Seeing as how many of these older Kindles lack wifi (or any other way to get online), I actually find your headline more misleading.

Headlines are hard.
Sure, but lead has multiple known mechanisms which would indeed cause individuals to be more likely to commit crime, and serious efforts to get lead out of fuel correlated pretty strongly with a maxima in crime rates that had been steadily increasing for decades. [0]

While it is clear to me that there were other legislative and possibly environmental changes that also contributed to this drop, I think that applying 'correlation is not causation' here while applying no scrutiny to the argument that "removing lead from fuel didn't do shit" is pretty facile.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead%E2%80%93crime_hypothesis
Why not both? Rotten Tomatoes gives the critic score side by side with the audience score, as does Metacritic.

There's arguably value not just in both scores, but also both being presented side by side.
Older Kindle devices didn't have Wi-Fi by default, only cellular 2G/3G. Wi-Fi was a paid upgrade.
While Git is not without it's complexities, but as a developer who must use it with teams anyways, I find there are very simple workflows with almost no cognitive load that I'm able to use for my personal projects. Not only does this give me snapshots of my projects from any point in time, but backups as well since I use a free GitLab account as well.
Ironically enough, Estonia is the global forerunner of exactly the type of tech you just described.

However, having a smart chip on your ID card does not do away with requirements for good operational security.
Funny how they say SQL gets it right, but then shows an example which is the opposite of my experience.

From PostgreSQL

# select '5' = 5;
?column?
--------
t
(1 row)

I believe this is standard SQL. Putting something in quotes just means it is a literal, doesn't mean it is a string. Of course if you explicitly cast it to a string, then you get an error. As in:

select '5'::text = 5;
ERROR: operator does not exist: text = integer
LINE 1: select '5'::text = 5;
^
HINT: No operator matches the given name and argument types. You might need to add explicit type casts.

I agree with the premise - SQL gets it right, but perhaps only in PostgreSQL?
Thanks! A Notion-like editor is possible (using something like Editor.js - https://editorjs.io/) but would require much more development which would make this project quite a bit more complex :)
The federal minimum wage supersedes state ones, so "The federal minimum wage doesn't apply to many states" isn't true.
"I only allow a single inheritance layer"

I would agree to that as a goal, but not as a dogma. It depends what you build, I guess.
Amazon was targeting book readers who may not have been computer users, so they wouldn't necessarily have Wifi (or any Internet) at home. The cellular connection (which was free and not dependent on any data plan of the user) allowed the user to purchase and download books, and so paid Amazon for the very small amount of data used given that a typical book is only a couple of megabytes.
KISS and YAGNI are like yin and yang for me.
What is the time reference for "anymore"?

Was the 1920's stock bubble and 1929 crash just following fundamentals the whole time?
Programming language life expectancy (2017)
That looks like above and beyond customer service to me.
Scarlett Johansson Sues Disney over ‘Black Widow’ Streaming Release
People who are trusted to do "dirty work" are usually licensed or otherwise tested by a credible organization of similarly-employed professionals to make sure each individual is morally and legally accountable for their own actions.

Guess it's finally time for software engineers to be licensed in order to legally write code that affects human lives (just like every other professional engineer). The ethics oversight boards that come with the territory can then laugh off the next "Pegasus" that anyone tries to work on.

Not like this will stop people from trying, but at least they won't have a professional engineer writing their code :^)
Chromebook Sales Outperform PCs and Tablets in Q2 2021
I am not in any way saying the intramuscular do not protect the internal body tissues against variants. I am saying that it's important to protect against mucosa infection too to prevent spread and that requires intranasal vaccination.
This image is a reasonable estimation of the learning curve.

https://i.stack.imgur.com/iECXl.jpg
You seem to believe this document belong or represent anyhow any sort of European Institution but it does not, it is an independent lobby trying to influence.

Check the PDF, I think it is the second or third page next to the CC license they wrote that is clearly said the document does not belong or represent the European Union, it is an independent group who posted it there in order to present it.

UPDATE:
That’s a common lobby strategy in European countries, to post a report and then mislead public opinion meaning that an EU commission or work group somehow supports their ideals or initiatives. It is really common in all sorts of topics.
No, people thought it would suck slightly less under Biden. They were correct. Only Trump supporters live in a delusional world where the president can possibly solve all your problems.
Given the wavy logo, I guess it reads as "Seven Seas"?
How do sports unions work? They seem to have no issues with negotiating salaries that are multiples of the league minimum for superstars.

Unions I’ve worked in or am familiar with do care about seniority over merit as you mention. They also make it so new jobs need to go to internal candidates over external candidates. Furthermore, internal candidates are even provided retraining opportunities. Management needs to show there is no one in the organization capable of doing the job before opening it externally.
Making it harder to evict drives up rents and worsens the housing crisis by restricting supply (why rent out a home or build units if the government can force you to let people live in it for free for well over a year) and by raising the bar for tenant selection (someone with poor credit or unconventional life history is a far greater risk if it will take months on end to get them out for not paying). I'm not a homeowner or a landlord, so I'm not exactly talking my book here.
Pretty sure all of my professional work used SCM starting in the mid-90s (CVS). May not have been the norm for solo devs at that point, though.
How is this different than established players in the space like GeekBot?
Great job, man. I've consulted the online version a number of times over the years. Will be purchasing this in dead tree form :D.
I know multiple people that bought it here in the EU, just to use the experimental browser while on vacation. Worked basically world wide (albeit slow), and at the time roaming charges even within EU was insanely high.
Yes and no. I thought that too, however there are some exceptions still to the federal minimum wage that permits states to set a lower pay. [0] goes into some of the details.

However, the vast majority of workers will be paid at least federal minimum wage as I understand it.

[0] https://www.debt.org/jobs/minimum-wage/
There's also the Norwegian "Astronomer mot orddeling" ("Astronomers against word splitting") that is very open to non-Astronomers as well.
New EV chargers are flat and flush with the sidewalk
I met a great guy in federal prison. I won't name him just for privacy even though he died this past year.

His family was pretty big in the onion packing industry. He was in the finance industry selling 401k and other financial products to onion industry businesses. Really great guy and taught me a lot about the agricultural business. I still have a subscription to The Packer to this day.
Best we can do is cut taxes on the rich and hope it trickles down.
I don't understand all these comments saying that Duolingo is useless? Maybe your brain is not very fit for acquiring a new language, but the app is nothing more than an easy way to do small exercises. That can be pretty useful by itself, if you really have the motivation to do it a lot.
Should be fairly easy to add since Parsedown offers support for LaTeX. The thing is - I'd need to add KaTeX. I'll look into it!
ECS and some ECS Fargate work great - I really like that combo. Seems pretty low overhead, and ECS anywhere I've had some luck with just playing around (you can do a local box on a 1Gig link with tons of RAM / Storage etc).

My one compliant is around having fallback to on-remise providers / capacity provider etc support - doesn't seem fully fleshed out across ECS/Fargate/ECS anywhere but I may not have read docs properly yet.
Does the new bluetooth support mean I will be able to use headphones that previously needed ofono to work ?

(I gave up, as this just seemed like too much hassle to get working).
It seems so obvious now that someone's done it. Doing things in a Unix-y way often requires imagination; this is a great example of that.
This is interesting. Curious to know how much data can be transferred.
Well, that's not exactly what is happening here. Devices will still work after the internet connection stops, books will still be readable, and it will still be possible to load books through USB (or in some cases WiFi). The free cellular connection was an extra service that was clearly part of the sale pitch but I doubt most people who bought these expected that component to last forever.

Also, there is a clear reason they are turning these off (dropping on 2G and 3G coverage) as opposed to companies that needlessly brick devices just because they turned off a easy-to-maintain DRM server somewhere without an alternative recourse.
I just answered the Durable Objects question here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27998674

I didn't evaluated fly.io but from their website, it definitely looks promising! I will try it for sure!
The problem I see with them is the brain drain if the influential people leave. They have options at other companies, and if enough people leave Blizzard they may be stuck. But this is just me looking from the outside in. This also signals they are scared of them unionizing.
It might be both.
And they're actually giving pretty reasonable promo codes.

For some reason, I didn't get one--probably because my device is no longer registered on Amazon.com. Not that I have any real reason to run out and buy a new Kindle anyway.
Only if your hypothesis is that companies like Mazda won't wither in the inevitable electric car disruption.
A friend just bought 2000$ in shares, because "its cheap right now".

The only thing the stock price reflects is how valuable the stock is. Nothing more, nothing less.

If each person of earth decided that their life goal was to own 100 nikola shares "to feel alive" or "own a piece of their failure" or whatever, their stock price would skyrocket, and stay high as long as everybody holds.

Those who value stock in terms of a company fundamentals, are making the assumption that at least most other participants in the market will value the stock in terms of its fundamentals as well.

That assumption might be true for some stocks. It isn't true for stocks that "people ""just"" like" (or dislike) and are willing to pay a premium to buy, because it has some other value to them.
This is because of a separation of powers. The executive branch can do things now but they do not have the power of the purse: thus the eviction moratorium. Emergency rental assistance money has to come from Congress which is inherently slower.
It's not that simple. A lot of those poor folks in your database won't have a bank account, or won't have stable contact information, or will have other financial priorities with the money. I'm generally a huge fan of cash grant based welfare, but if you're trying to do immediate emergency relief to ensure people don't get evicted during a pandemic, it's not up to the task.
But that's what you get when one party uses extremist methods to prevent the US .gov from spending any money. And then the failure of government to achieve efficient action only further reinforces the extremist philosophy. It's really not hard to see the connection.