skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You've only been unclear on /why/ you hold your position.

>I also don’t sign up to beta software when there’s a stable or LTS release that meets my needs.

This makes sense to me! I've had issues with beta software before. I think there is evidence for this position, with regards to software running on systems that need to have good uptime numbers.

What I'm trying to figure out is why you hold that position with regards to medicine. When asked for an example, you provided one that I don't think makes the case. Like I said, I understand your position, I don't understand why you hold it.
> Mostly because they assume that it's at the cost of schedule.

How can you change that assumption?
Photography is more than just about image quality, but image quality matters a lot. In fact there are entire subfields in photography devoted to it.
pulling funds, as in the 'cash from financing activities' yeah that can be withdrawn. shares are different, in that investors can sell the shares at a loss.
I find that the best way to expose candidates who can’t actually program is with coding questions that don’t have data structures or even loops in them. Can they write a simple Boolean expression to correctly implement a simple predicate? Too often, no, they can’t.

(Example: given two intervals [a,b] and [x,y], are they disjoint or do they overlap?)
A bootstrapper doesn't need that.
Is it the engineers fault? Or is this the result of antisocial business decisions?

If you’re not going to trust engineers, who are you going to place your trust in? Business men? Lawyers? Bureaucrats? Politicians?

If we’re looking at engineers as multi variable function optimizers, You’ll find that the field will be automated away in short order. And that will be one less group to trust.

Fact is, at any level, everyone has an assumption of trust for society. There are of course consequences to violating that trust. But then smart people find ways to insulate themselves from this consequences.

Regardless, the problems you speak of exist regardless of what professions exist. The real problem is how do you align incentives to align for better outcomes, and that is a hard problem to solve.
A bit of both. First, men aren't responsible for women, but also, the legal consequences for violence are aimed at punishing it for its own sake instead of recognizing that it is a necessary social deterrant, and removing it rewards certain kinds of predators.

The bred-out part is that administrative institutional jobs that make up the middle class select for traits that disadvantage the skills and traits of traditionally masculine roles like soldiers, builders etc, and so the odds of your partner in a middle class job relationship having the physical presence to fend off a safety threat are less than they once may have been. The best these guys can do is threaten to sue. Hence, this story about women taking on responsibility for their own protection themselves.
Can we submit text-heavy sites for possible inclusion? Assuming they pass your filters.
Essential but Unprotected: App-Based Food Couriers in New York City
As ETH is the biggest ship in the sea by far, they'll flood those other coins and subdivide a much smaller remaining market.
I have no idea what is "a semi-controlled flight". Is it like "semi-riding a bike"?
Glad to be proven wrong! Learned some iOS development years ago but are out of touch what is happening in the appleverse at large, no snark intended.
I think a lot of developers would prefer to sell themselves on their ability to take high-level business problems and work with a team to come up with software solutions, rather than just their raw technical skills. Of course, it's important to understand the details too, but I get more excited by delivering solutions which make my customers' lives easier than implementing a low-level algorithm that already exists in a library somewhere anyway.

McKinsey case studies are more similar to real work than most interviews. You're given a large business problem, and then you're responsible for demonstrating the sorts of questions you'd ask a real client in order to do product discovery and get accurate requirements. Then, you talk about the way you'd architect a solution and go into the details if you have time. At the end of the interview, your interviewer asks you realistic questions like a client would.

I do like pair programming exercises (the ones where you get a realistic problem with an open-ended solution, not the type where the interviewer yells at you until you get the One and Only Solution). And McK does a bit of that too, with questions which validate your ability to develop across the stack, but aren't anything you wouldn't encounter in a normal day at work ("implement a JS component in whatever framework you want", "given this table structure, write a query to do X in whatever SQL dialect you want", "implement a basic REST API to fulfill this use case in whatever language you want").
Maybe the goal isn't to have people waste time talking to the voice assistant; rather, the goal is to use the voice assistant to discourage the chatters from burning human support agent time by making them navigate a machine system that filters for "real" issues.

Customer support is a cost center for most companies, so I can see where the strategy of a) minimize costs and b) provide just enough support that the FTC doesn't get involved while making the experience frustrating enough (including the cancellation experience) that most users accept crappy service.
Isn't there a compatibility layer available, or are there reasons that in principle make this impossible?
I kind of know why I don't like it:

It's javascript-heavy and likes to behave more like an app than a good-old website.

It loads the messages dynamically -I never liked infinite scrolling-, can be slow and unreliable, especially on patchy internet connections, hijacks ctrl+f for its own search function and its UX is a weird combination of minimalism and fanciness.

Its setup is also more convoluted than I like.
What happened to AP Computer Science AB? It seemed like without a doubt the better course and ideal prep for college study..
China Tells Banks Evergrande Won’t Pay Interest Next Week
Someone's been watching the latest PBS Spacetime.
i continue to be amazed, year after year, how wikipedia makes their donation banners more intrusive. surely this is the worst it will get, right? pretty sure the next step is a flashing full screen popup that plays sad music
Mailchimp founder on why he didn't take VC
I’ve looked at mailing lists for major, successful open source projects and you may be right. I like using Wikitech-L for Mediawiki. Some communities miss out on the potential of mailing lists because they implement the distribution list aspect without taking the additional step of implementing the browsable archival website. The archive is important because it lets late joiners find and participate in discussions.

People love to say email is a bad technology, but my hypothesis is that other messaging tools have succeeded because people use email improperly. Email is a highly manual medium and degrades rapidly unless people use it well. When people behave selfishly or rush (lazy subject line changes, reverse chronological messages, lazy quoting & replies written deep in old messages, off subject replies, etc.) email gets hard to read.
That episode is in the Netflix show.
Since it does not use synonyms, it looks like it is unable to answer "how's that thing called"-queries.
That's really cool! I had no idea Wikipedia had themes.
I bought a GTX 1080 Ti back when they just came out. It was absolutely overkill for my needs, but I got it for fun.

I'm kind of glad I did now, since I'm still unable to upgrade. The extra oomph is ensuring new games still run decently for a bit longer...
I tend to agree with this, but I've started to wonder if that's really true. Is there any way to actually test whether correlation != causation for the link between video games and unemployment? Like, an interventional study of some kind for example.
This needs an update but is an easy look see.
https://www.searchenginemap.com/

Broad and longer Twitter lists maintained here: https://twitter.com/SearchEngineMap/lists
I’ve been a Mullvad user for a while now and it’s a really great service. Good speeds, good apps for mobile and desktop, and the flexibility to use wireguard yourself if needed.

I stopped using privateinternetaccess when their ownership stuff became really sketchy. I’d highly recommend Mullvad to anyone else looking for a good VPN provider.

Side note, Mozilla VPN uses Mullvad’s network under the hood.
I'll meet you halfway. Java is indeed a bad language to start with: it teaches you to prioritize creature comforts over good software, which is a pretty self-destructive mindset to head into the industry with. Learning assembly is exactly what these students fear though, and I frankly think it's hard to
ascertain any useful information from an ASM breakdown without understanding the abstractions going on overhead.

Frankly, I think there should simply be a "computer history" pre-requisite class that younger students are allowed to take, with more of a theory-oriented approach like you're describing. A ton of common programming misconceptions can be eliminated by explaining how to pass flags to your compiler or what happens to your memory when you turn off the computer.
> It seems that this is the concept behind many startups that are successful. Airbnb, Uber/Lyft, DoorDash etc.

Being accesses through someone else’s platform isn’t the same thing as trying to build a business on top of someone else’s IP.

The music industry owned the core of Genius’ content from the start.
Debugging by Starting a REPL Is Fun
Nasdaq Joins Blockchain Based Tokenized Stock Trading Venture
Don't Fear the Pointer
> I see 17 is potentially ripping out security manager, why? wth?

Because it is not used by any modern (post Java 6 probably) feature in Java?

So why keep such thing? If libraries want to use such features they can create their own.
I want to say they tried some different brandings for different areas at some point.

Not the OP but I found the site back when it was frequently on top the Google search results for any lyrics, but it's a fun site to browse and I even contributed a few things over the years.
Minding the “Gap” via CSS-Tricks
On a team I worked on, our technical screening question was, essentially, to implement Python's `dict.get()` function. A surprising number of applicants who passed HR's screen failed at this stage.
VmWare Player with USB configured to version 2.0 did the trick for me. I tested it with an iPAD Pro and iOS 14. The VM was running the newest macOS release from a few months ago.
If anyone has any doubts about the morality of automotive OEMs, the EU fined the German ones some months for agreeing to limit the development of more efficient / clean technologies -- https://www.politico.eu/article/eu-fines-german-car-cartel-e...

I'm wondering why their engineers still agree to work for a company that actively conspires towards poisoning their children.
But the managers who caused it are long time gone, they got their pay raises and new jobs. The stocks went up too in the meantime, rewarding those who enabled in the process.
I've been building an intuition that we can't just pick. We need all of them.

Text: Chat -> Forums -> Wiki

Video: Twitch -> YouTube -> Movies

Voice: Discord -> Podcasts -> Books on Tape?

Which can be summarized as, in how long the information lasts:

Media: 1 minute -> 1 day -> 1 year

Left side is experimental for people who absolutely love the activity, right side is high quality and condensed for people who just want the information. As the right side has higher standards, it will be more correct but less up to date. On things that are rapidly evolving you might want to drop down to a lower level.

What we need is for it to be as trivial as possible for the information that is happening in chats to make its way to forum posts in a cleaner format, and eventually into wikis where all experimentation has been refined into just truths. All of this needs to be open and so we can't have 9 different services all trying to hold their section hostage.
Just curiosity: it seems SJ was including himself in cc to his own emails. Why was that?

I can only guess another email address, or some productivity technique to make sure he also had is own emails sorted in specific folders (i.e., not the "sent items")..

Anyone has the information?
Half finished work they would never do su
Then, no problem! We won't be bothering each other.

Too bad. you look like an interesting chap to know.
Where did your grandfather get his car? From his grandfather?

In any case, both of my grandfathers have been dead many years. And I assure you, the last cars they owned (which were manufactured in the 60s) are not what we want on the roads today.
Just searching for 'dogs' gave me more interesting results than I've seen from google in years
>>If people were actually worried about inmate mental health we would do away with incarceration.

No, it is simple prioritization — that sort of absolutism is a fallacy. We are worried about 'inmate mental health' AFTER we are worried about preventing said inmate from further damaging the health, wealth, or life of others. If someone is a threat to anyone in my family, friends, society, IDGAF about their mental health until that threat is neutralized.

If you have a better way to neutralize the threat from people who decide it is ok to damage, steal, harm, rape, kill, or otherwise violate other people, let us know. Otherwise, cut the fallacies.
I threw together a crude implementation of a pure CSS lighting system if you're interested: https://github.com/kinseywk/zShadows/blob/gh-pages/index.md
Less that you'd think so, there's strict limits to how cheap you can make guns while their still being safe. Heirloom grade guns, though, not so much, nobody is going to treat a Glock as one unless it acquired that through its importance to a family over the years. Like one inexpensive and very worn 1930s .22LR I have that was first owned by my grandfather; still works very well though and doesn't look really bad or anything.
nashorn is no more in JDK
Yeah, people forget that, for a long time, to many people YouTube looked like a business that would collapse the instant that rights holders got serious about cracking down on all the infringing content on the site--given that was what 90% of people probably went to the site for.
If robots are expensive at first, some people will have them first. This is a basic law of economy (scarcity).

It is interesting about peoplr must havr jobs or not. If you do not provide value and someone has to pay those costs with their work, is that fair? Even if we have robots: who maintains them, manufacture, program the AI?

You want tha some people work doing that and the rest enjoy a life as good as the ones who work hard and people who benefit from them just be privileged?

Something does not match well here.

You do your contribution and find a place in society. If your contribution is not great, I do not find a reason to be in exactlythe same position as others. Yes you have the right to live and so on. But do not expect a Ferrari at your door and a luxury life.
IIRC, there were some efforts years ago to bring memory management and scheduling to user space. I think those efforts failed mostly because they were very intrusive and imposed performance regressions when not in use. If scheduling is finally allowed from user space without negative effects it will bring a new age of experimentation and finely tuned custom adaptations for the kernel.

Other recent related developments and news:

https://github.com/rgushchin/atc

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Linux-BPF-Scheduler

https://lore.kernel.org/bpf/CA+khW7i460ey-UFzpMSJ8AP9QeD8ufa4FzLA4PQckNP00ShQSw@mail.gmail.com/T/#u
I dunno, as a CRUD gluer, Nr 2 is immediately understandable now that I’ve seen someone write a super simple alghorithm for it, but I would never figure that out for myself unless I spent a major amount of time (as the originator of that simple method undoubtedly did themselves, and more than I’ willing to spend on your interview).
The vast majority of firearm use is 100% lawful for target shooting, hunting, and self defense.
Only a luxury hotel, great meals, and a nice hooker each day for the rest of your life.
It’s because it lacks dimension. We use the scroll bar to get a sense for how long a thread will be. We use pagination to get a sense for how many posts are in the thread. Infinite scrolling doesn’t make sense for something where a sense of the whole is important. I get that sites like HN or (old) Reddit do the same thing, but the pages are cut up into much fewer chunks AND they’re not linear discussion forums!

They tried to solve this with a weird pseudo scroll bar in threads, but it still lacks dimension. There is no way to tell if the next 10 posts will be long or short. The pseudo scroll bar is just weird in general. I don’t really have anything succinct I can say about the way the pseudo bar represents dates but I can say it’s disorienting. I really should write about this
We have iPhones connecting to macOS VMs for our CI system and have never had any issues with it?
Thanks for that,Oh dear, I was secretly hoping for something as easy as a new package.json.
A quick look around, I found this:
Opine attempts to solve this by completely porting ExpressJS over to TypeScript in Deno, making changes only where the Deno APIs
dramatically differ from Node.

Will give it a try, really curious how importing works and all.
Just drive to a starbucks and treat that as your office.

Why would you want to be herded like cattle?
In my perspective, yes. A child has needs and there's a baseline cost in resources to supply those needs, not just material needs like food, clothing, shelter but more integible needs like time with their parent. As a parent you have responsibility to meet that baseline and should do so with as little risk as possible to provide stability for the child who is dependent on you and has no other options.

If you can meet all their needs, then whatever you have in excess certainly can be gambled if it can improve both of your odds, but only beyond that baseline threshold. That resource threshold for a parent is going to be higher than for a single person in the same situation, so you inherently have less resources to gamble than someone without a kid.

I would consider less resources as being less free to take unneeded risk, although it really just means you have less you can risk not that you have less ability to risk (unless of course you're already at or below that child's baseline needs where you're making sacrifices of your own needs for them). You could make further sacrifices on your own needs to gamble if that doesn't effect the child but chances are, it's going to effect both of you.

Theres an absolute magnitude of wealth/resources one needs to exceed before they start playing the capital gamble gamble, at least when your risk has significant effects on someone else, especially your own child.
How do plumbers, landscapers and construction crews survive in countries where car ownership and gas is taxed heavily?
You are more than welcome.

That is a great mindset IMHO, it makes a huge difference when you pour love into your work.
Matchbox – painless peer-to-peer networking in rust web assembly
Mojeek was built in the same spirit (one server living in a house) and has 4.5 bn pages indexed now, and a bunch more servers. A lot of people comment in similar style of it reminding them of an older Internet, or generally less branded results. It's definitely an alternative point of view. Disclaimer: I work for them.
This is a good thing. No matter what the lunatic fringe on the left might believe, sexual dimorphism among humans is real and is visible in our physical characteristics. Guns help narrow that physical gap between men and women.

The sanest view on this topic I ever saw out of Hollywood was in Season 2 of True Detective.

Ray: What's with all the knives?

Antigone: Could you do this job if everyone you encountered could physically overpower you? I mean, forget police work. No man could walk around like
that without going nuts.

Ray: So, they're equalizers. Makes sense.

Antigone: No, I'd still wear them even if I wasn't on the job. Fundamental difference between the sexes is that one of them can kill the other with their bare hands. Man of any size lays hands on me, he's gonna bleed out in under a minute.
>The whole point is that the government Can Not take away guns, not that they "would not". Inalienable rights preceed government, they are not granted by it. In fact, the government is supposed to exist to safe guard them.

The National Firearms Act would like to have a word it is unconstitutional on it's face despite what the Supreme Court says. 'Shall not be infringed' hasn't been the law of the land since the 1930's.

Maybe we'll get lucky and this conservative supreme court will do one big thing right and declare all federal firearms regulations null and void thus ending this culture war and forcing the politicians to fix actual problems. However, that is highly unlikely.
Call It a Draw Norm Macdonald Defeats Cancer but Dies in the Process
> Due to low numbers of students taking the exam, AP Computer Science AB was discontinued following the May 2009 exam administration.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AP_Computer_Science
It's not strictly required, but you need a high reputation email address verification. For example, a custom domain email will not work, but gmail or outlook.com will allow you to make an account without a phone.
What will you do with this system when Java 8 stop being supported (no more security fixes)?
This comment right here is enough for me to become suddenly much less keen on Deno.

If you're somebody who wants to make their ts as close to provable as possible, but also be able to handle dynamic / generative content, then you run into issues of this nature all the time with (for example) linter settings that think they know typescript better than you do, but fail to recognize that there is literally no other way to express some type-concept in typescript without using a larger feature set.
Everything You Need to Know About Cleaning Services in Liverpool
Why worry when you can avail the carpet cleaning service in Liverpool from the magic touch cleaners? In our services, the surety of proper removal of dust and odor and the quality of your carpet won’t be effective is a guarantee. We use safe products to prevent any damage to your stuff.
I had no idea this existed. Thanks so much for the recommendation.
Deno is awesome, and it's great to see the WebCrypto additions!

My current top feature request is that I wish Deno would have the same permission model for the repl.

I highly recommend listening to this recent podcast with Ryan Dahl: https://changelog.com/podcast/443
Several, yes, but at this point the ones I know are all retired.
Sigh. Facebook would not be a willing participant in this situation.
I checked the results of the same query and they seem fine. Lots of speeches and articles about George Washington the US president. There's even his beer recipe.

As for the results you linked, it's part of the zeitgeist to list other entities sharing the same name. Sure, they could use some subtle changes in ranking, but overall the returned links satisfy my curiosity.
Who wrote this article? Can’t tell.