skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some thinkpads already come with two batteries. The program tlp knows how to handle charging and discharging two batteries very well. It just does them one at at time in a given order of priority.
Canny | Senior Full-Stack Engineer | REMOTE | Full-time | https://canny.io

Canny helps software companies keep track of feature requests to build better products.

* Early-stage startup, 10 person team, $2m+ annual recurring revenue

* Over 1,000 customers, including industry-leading companies like Ahrefs, Bench, CircleCI, and Compass

* 100% remote, distributed across US, Canada, Italy, Turkey, and Estonia

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Why work at Canny: https://canny.io/blog/work-at-canny/
The Python and Ruby interpreters and runtimes are written in C. Turns out that compiled systems languages are good choices for implementing other programming languages.
I think there was a Ben Eater video debunking the "PS/2 is faster than USB" myth.

That used to be true, but the PS/2 is so much slower (lower frequency) that by the time a package containing the mouse or keyboard info is finished transmitting the usb port started and finished a poll
Revolut has turned over 70 employees into millionaires
For a Berlin-based team like the one Mozilla used, $250-$400/hr/engineer is kinda hard to believe. Probably closer to $150-$200/hr. The average software engineer in Berlin makes $71k/yr. The compensation levels are very different compared to SV.
And then you put that 18 year old to work in those ventures, and at every turn he’s met with “what do you know, you’re just 18, why aren’t you in college if you’re so smart?”
Datadog startup program legit at all?
Just got out of a call w/ Datadog and the rep said the startup program is only geared towards YC companies.

I thought it to be weird for this not to be mentioned on their landing page for startups (https://www.datadoghq.com/partner/datadog-for-startups). So decided to ask.

Anyone here being startup partners with Datadog w/o being a YC startup?
This is the most basic economics. You introduce additional, artificial competition for buying homes from a group wealthy people and - surprise - the prices go up.
In my case it was an undiagnosed long dormant bacterial tick borne infection that periodically became active and became worse the last couple of years. Subsequent treatment resulted in a heavy spike of symptoms i had long forgotten I once had years ago or accepted as the "normal" state. Of almost all of those symptoms I was unaware they might be somehow connected, one of them being Tinnitus in the right ear. There are probably lots of low level infections that cause no to only mild symptoms for years.
My first BioNtech/Pfizer shot also triggered it again and some other funny symptoms that lasted for more than three weeks. Second shot will be next week.
Heh. I bought Pattern Recognition and got Gibson to sign it on that tour. Not knowing how book tours worked I asked him if he'd seen $local_thing_our_town_is_known_for. "Are you kidding?" he said. "This is a book tour. I don't have time to take a piss."

And now I know how book tours work.
That would be amazing. Omg low profile blues with a nipple. 60%kb
std:optional For C++20
Just use a mail forwarding service to reship anywhere in the world

Beware of customs rules and import taxes in your country
Co-Founding Kubernetes with Microsoft CVP Brendan Burns
Formant | react frontend dev, go aws backend dev, qa engineer, three js | full time, forever remote, full benefits

https://formant.io/

Want to work with badass robots and create telemetry pipelines and visualize them in cutting edge web frontends? We're looking for some developers to help grow our team in 2021. Being a robot expert is not required.

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https://formant-hiring.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/formant_fr...

https://formant-hiring.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/formant_qa...

Backend and threejs devs just feel free to send a resume and intro!

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Kenchi | San Francisco / Remote (North American Timezones) | https://kenchi.com/jobs

Brian and Michael here! We're 2 ex-Stripe engineers (and previously Facebook and YC). We started and helped scale Stripe's support team from just a few people in Gmail to their current size. Now we're bringing those lessons and tools to other startups. We have customers with hundreds of people each scaling their teams with Kenchi.
Kenchi is about human-in-the-loop automation, currently targeting support teams. We sit inside your browser to provide a privacy-first approach to team members automating aspects of their work in any environment they sit in. We need to be snappy, resilient to running in different JS environments, and smart about how we tie into different pages to extract information in a robust and resilient way.

We're looking for full-stack devs and designers to join our team of (currently) 3. Founder-types who want to wear many hats, are curious about the innards of different frameworks, and love working across many parts of the system will thrive.

Shoot us an email at jobs@kenchi.com to say hi! We'd love to hear about something you've worked on before of which you're most proud. Talk soon :)
I use the quote separator for digit grouping on any occasion, i.e. also outside of computer code. There, we usually have non-monospaced fonts, for which the use of underscores is glaringly uglier compared to use of single quotes. I don't know if you took this design decision from somewhere else or not, but it was an inspired decision nevertheless.

Also, I'm glad and honoured to have a comment like yours in my history. Sorry for late reply.
I've wondered why more Gibson books aren't movies, or why when they're adapted, they're done so quite poorly. Some of his books would adapt quite nicely to hyperlink cinema. I'd also love to see the Safdie brothers try their hands at a Neuromancer adaptation. Their brand of over-adrenalized haphazard cinema would work well with Case's character.
fdroid does let you see and install previous versions perfectly simply.

One day SlimSocial broke. I pulled up the app in fdroid only exoecting to see a changelog for some recent update, but was pleasantly suprised to see this perfectly obvious and convenient Versions pull-down to install old versions. I used it, and it worked.
Everyone behaves the way they do because of their life experiences, the chemicals in their body, the sun radiating, etc. It's up to you to respond accordingly.
I think you nailed it!

If Deno wouldn't use itself because of reasons like this; then people should really think twice before using it to build anything server side.
I think you’re looking at different groups of people here who are employed differently.

Developers who are working for companies may become more specialized, but what about start up founders? Don’t they have to deal with marketing, promotion, finance, etc.

I think you’re missing the group of artists that work in house at companies. For example, the company I work at has photographers who specialize in taking photographs of products for marketing or e-commerce purposes. There is a different team that handles video recording for events. I have seen examples on Reddit of people saying they work for a production company employed as a 3D videographer for niche adult products.
Collatz-like behavior of Busy Beavers
Subreddits have started banning accounts for potentially not being vaccinated
He's nowhere near as visible, but maybe Jeff Noon? Bit more psychadelia than Gibson.
Very simple, you _predict_. If you can tell the low res image is of a person's face, the likelihood of possibilities when filling in the blanks in the high res image are significantly reduced.
Microsoft needs to fix this.

Edit: apparently I stand corrected I assumed this was a Windows Tablet, of course, the OS vendors should really step in here, they do have power in the equation. Ultimately, I would use the argument to the exec. team at Lenovo that the incremental revenue from these things just isn't worth it in the overall experience.

Often teams are tasked with coming up with new revenue models, it's often an internal, organizational issue as opposed to a coherent product vision.
Its been amazing to watch companies like GOOG to release exceedingly careful press releases on QC. They carefully implied that their QC-tech were solving novel problems not possible with classical computers.

For those that bothered to dig deeper, well not really.
Welcome to ArcadeDB and the Quest for New Business Model for Open Source
Tesla | Various Roles | Palo Alto, Fremont, Austin, Berlin, Shanghai | ONSITE, REMOTE | https://www.tesla.com/careers
Tesla is hiring for software positions across a variety of disciplines. If you're interested in helping us transition to sustainable energy production/storage/consumption, we'd love to hear from you!

Please apply online at https://www.tesla.com/careers and send us a email highlighting some exceptional things you've done in the past so we can pull your resume from the stack. You can reach us at vehiclesoftwarerecruiting at tesla. Make sure to reference the url for the job(s) you've applied to!

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

Here are a couple of postings in that are particularly interesting in vehicle software:

Low Voltage Embedded Software (C, EE fundamentals)
https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/embedded-software-e...

Low Voltage Integration (C, EE fundamentals, Python, System Design)
https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/system-integration-...

Embedded Systems Validation - (Python, HVAC/thermal fundamentals,
https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/firmware-validation...

Embedded Systems Validation - (Python, Automation Test Frameworks)
https://www.tesla.com/careers/search/job/software-engineer-i...
Lovely sentiment but this is all Congress's job.
Eh, I think the issue is that because there's no central system, every institution that needs to verify identity latches onto systems that were never intended for that purpose (such as ssn). The use of a bunch of different systems means that it'd hard to do simple things like verify that an applicant is actually a living person or that the same persons info isn't being used across multiple counties, states etc...

Obviously there are a number of potential pitfalls in any such system, but I have to believe that even a flawed system which was intentionally designed would be harder to exploit than a hodgepodge of 100 incidental systems.
A shame really, they could've supported it natively and all it would have taken is a few dev-hours.
The best way is the HN way ;)

Reading and writing comments here, everyday for years, addicted me so much that I forgot this site UX is not perfect.

KISS for v1 and first make sure the comment section content becomes valuable for your app users.
Depends on the implementation. With a two-phased approach, the UI can be fetched remotely ahead of time in the background and stored on disk before the user needs to see it.
You can actually boot Linux off of the Storage Expansion Cards (I do it regularly with Fedora 34 and Ubuntu 21.04). You can't easily do that with Windows 10, but you can put Windows 10 on the internal SSD and Linux on the Expansion Card to achieve what you're describing.
Are you not talking about a class instance? shouldn't all of this initialization happen inside of the constructor?

If we're talking only about static properties it seems more reasonable to me to freeze them upon definition or first use.
Crowds can wise up to fake news: study
JAML, to the tune of XAML.
I think that is what Feynman technique is much about. You spend time writing questions of what you still don't understand recursively until you have understood it all.

It begins by understanding what you don't understand.

Once you understand something after spending time trying to understand it and writing down your understandings and non-understandings, you typically have little problem memorizing it.
Bitcoin.de is not an exchange but it offers a service equivalent to an exchange if you sign up at the fidor bank. Since everyone using that feature of Bitcoin.de has a fidor bank the transfers are instant.
My point was not the compilers/interpreters, it was the fact ALL the tooling is NOT in Deno.
I was stiff in my right leg the day after being vaccinated with AstraZeneca. I could hardly walk, although the effects wore off during the day.
GraphQL is becoming more than just a query language for the web
I think you're making the case that the web is a program-first medium and not a document-first medium. Is that correct?

While I largely agree that dumb documents aren't that useful, I'd say a large part of our actual web interaction is still just dumb documents with some form of response (like what I'm doing here, or site comments, as others do). That's not to diminish actual applications which are made much easier by the web's distribution model, like Google Maps or Google Docs.
Company Hierarchy
You're missing the emotional maturity of a 13-year-old. It's craptacular dreck written by a hack with a febrile imagination.
The press reviews (since July 22nd) are all off of production units!
This is despicable, and it's indicative of a trend I've been noticing over the years. Personal computing used to be about user empowerment. Today it seems to me that many tech companies treat their users as nothing more than either "eyeballs" to show ads to or as cows to be milked through vendor lock-in and subscription services. Either way, I feel the user experience has degraded in recent years, and I feel we increasingly have less control over our computers.

Thankfully alternatives exist. Linux and the BSDs keep evolving, Haiku and ReactOS continue to develop and may one day reach daily-driver status, there's still a thriving market for building your own x86-64 PCs (I'll be building a Ryzen 9 machine this weekend), and products like the Framework laptop, the PineBook, and the Librem laptop have me excited. Hopefully these alternatives will continue to evolve and take root so that way there's a formidable challenger to Big Tech.
Increasingly nominally. Right now, the protection is about 50%. I expect it will continue to fall as the virus evolves.

50% is a lot from a public health perspective -- there's a huge difference in the exponent -- but not something you can rely on to keep yourself or your relatives safe.
Thanks. I admit that my previous article was in error but this new article uses a different approach to the problem. It shows that the current equation was never meant to replace the previous one. Coriolis clearly wrote that he used vis viva = ½mv² for purposes of convenience.

Edit: I'm grateful for our previous exchange. You pointed out new places and ideas that were useful to my research.
I suspect the joy for people versed in classic theory is sparked from being able to identify the name of a recurring concept in a segment of a classical music piece.

On a related note:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ga_7j72CVlc
Has anyone tried installing System76's Pop!_OS on frame.work?
think might be at end of this one <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7aXbh9VUB3U> though there's a few he's done recently on USB spec
I just have to link this video now that you are talking about FDIC... https://youtu.be/mhr4JGbozTA
A good example [1] of someone learning a piece without knowledge of the underlying theory. I find it magical because he was a teenager whose dad gave him a Joe Pass record, and he learned All The Things You Are when he was laid up with an injury and had too much time on his hands. He ends up playing it for his dad, who's impressed.

He doesn't realize that the chords sort of follow a ii-V-I pattern, and I'm sure eventually he learned it. Would he have learned the song faster if he'd known that? Maybe.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=34hQvMhHL34&t=3s
Unfortunately the prices don't scale down, and there don't seem to be places that would offer installment payments...

Despite pretty sure being among better paid people in Poland, I'd need to save non trivial amount of my salary each month for a chance to buy necessary set of LW licenses for it to make sense :-(
I see a lot of presumptions that Covid will "become like a common cold," but what separates this from dangerous wishful thinking?

Humanity suffered from smallpox for centuries before it was finally eradicated. It's not clear that it was becoming meaningfully less severe.

Dengue is endemic in tropical regions. A reinfection often leads to severe disease.

Yellow fever did not get better over time.

We vaccinated actual measles in children somewhere close to oblivion. Pockets of vaccine resistance still lead to localized outbreaks in the US. Measles is, according to most estimates, significantly more infectious that Delta, and yet we still managed to reach crowd immunity instead of throwing up our hands and relying on hopes and prayers.

Finally, HIV is perhaps our most recent experience with a viral epidemic. If we expect Covid to turn into a cold, maybe we should expect AIDS to turn into a cold first. It has a 40-year lead!
Thanks for the mention! We continue to invest in Hyperview to solve many of the problems presented in the article.

One big difference: instead of JSON, we use XML to represent the UI. XML is a hypermedia format with built-in extensibility, which makes it a good fit for server-driven UIs. We wrote about this decision here: https://engineering.instawork.com/when-xml-beats-json-ui-lay...
> Also, why should money be concentrated in the hands of the ultra-wealthy, does their wealth make them more qualified to decide how it's spent compared to society/government?

This is why Bill Gates is still a monster to me. The amount of damage he did through Microsoft over the decades (both corrupting culture so everyone is tied to using MS Windows and the people MSFT economically wiped out) cannot be measured. His after-the-fact giving does not make up for it.
Chess.com | Remote
https://www.chess.com/jobs
Eng, Data, Marketing, Analyst, Design, Product.. we have 50+ job openings as we are growing a ton!
Hookdeck | https://hookdeck.com | Remote (Canada) | SRE & Backend Eng

Hookdeck is looking for a backend and reliability engineer to improve Hookdeck core platform and infrastructure. We are a small team of 3 operating completely remotely and without schedule.

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You wouldn't have to condition those things on it, but if 90% of people were easy to verify and the other 10% relied on existing systems, it would still be less burdensome overall and also easier to catch fraud.
Front | Engineering Roles | SF + Paris + Remote (various locations in US/Europe) | https://front.com
Front is growing fast, and reinventing how work gets done. With $138M in funding, Front is backed by Sequoia Capital, and other leading venture capital firms, as well as independent investors including top executives of Atlassian, Okta, Qualtrics, and Zoom. Front was recently named to the Forbes Cloud 100 2020, the definitive list of the top software companies in the world. We have also been recognized on LinkedIn’s 2020 Top Startups, Forbes’ Next Billion-Dollar Startups 2019, The New York Times’ The Next Wave of ‘Unicorn’ Start-Ups, Fortune’s Best Small Workplaces, and Glassdoor’s Best Places to Work.

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The $1,999 SKU is with vPro, which most folks won't need. Our i7-1165G7 SKU is $1,399, or lower if you go the DIY Edition path and already have storage or memory or want to use Linux.
Healthcare costs are a similar problem. It was solved in every highly developed nation (with one notable exception). The solution isn’t endless money, it’s to use negotiating power and reasonable price controls. The same policy (price controls/tuition hike caps) was very effective in the United States until the states decided to defund higher education and repeal the tuition hike caps.
https supports having credentials provided by various providers (and `.netrc`, for example). Which means when using https you don't know you're getting the anonymous user experience (because it's likely using credentials from other sources)
I would assume that Putin would prefer to see the ISS fail and have the Chinese-Russian cooperation efforts succeed. Is this not the case? What would suddenly disincentivize Rogozin from cooperating with NASA? I would certainly prefer to see more cooperation.
"but Sir, the plane literally destroys itself when it's flying..."

"I said ship it!"

Luckily, no one is responsible if things go wrong!
Yeah, tell me what card is good, and not that others have a problem...you know that would be some real help.

>As I said I have not used FreeBSD recently but might be worth trying an Atheros card.

Yeah NO, i don't buy a card just to try out.

>As far as I know FreeBSD does not offer many advantages over OpenBSD besides ZFS support abd maybe linux comparibility if that still exists

Stop with that, i used FreeBSD since over 5 years, i know why i use FreeBSD and not Net or Open-BSD
I trust Mozilla way more than I trust Mullvad. And I’m a Mullvad customer.
Good thing reality seems to disagree with Lisp Curse.

Wonder why more people don't point out the much larger scale of the problem in C++ (yes, they do point it out, but where are the capitalics about "The C++ Curse"?)

As for #5 - that's mostly a problem with Scheme, where implementation specific issues abound, but most other languages in the family don't have multiple differing quality implementations.

In fact, a common argument for Common Lisp instead of Python, is that unlike Python Common Lisp has a standard and implementations adhere to it - and the rest is handled by common portable libraries. One doesn't have to deal with spec that amounts to "what's the actual emergent behaviour of PyEval_FrameEx".
As a former middle school teacher, I found that the evidence-based techniques that the author mentioned, such as "spacing" and "retrieval", were underutilized in classrooms due to teachers not knowing about them, as well as how tedious it can be to implement them. I founded a nonprofit called Podsie (https://www.podsie.org) to help with this problem, and we created a free tool that's essentially like "Anki for classrooms" so that teachers can help their students study more effectively in their classes.
"Documentation is like sex: when it is good, it is very, very good; and when it is bad, it is better than nothing. "

Classy.