skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mentioned clearing cookies from ycombinator.com. Did you also clear cookies from news.ycombinator.com?
that could still be considered negligent, if it has a CVE and you're using it, you gotta know about it
De facto but not de jure.
Doubt. Oracle was the company that did finally open-source java completely, making every single previously paid-only feature found in OracleJDK available for free/libre in OpenJDK, of which they are responsible for 99% of all commits. Also, the language has been doing exceedingly well under their stewardship.
> If they cut me off I will wail on the horn for a long time, just holding it, letting them know. I love embarrasing asshole drivers like this...

I can say confidently that I've never looked at any other driver doing this and thought anything but, "Jesus Christ, calm the fuck down." I've been that guy doing the honking as well, and I'm fully aware that nobody arounds me gives a shit and they just find me annoying. Hell, half the time most of them don't even know what happened; they just look over and see some overly-angry dude screaming at someone.

>... especially if they have some passenger.

Did you really embarrass them in front of the passenger, or yourself? What if the transgression you're honking at was a genuine mistake with a reason that actually makes sense? I've been the passenger in situations like this before and have found myself thinking, "Yeah, oops, but I don't totally fault my driver or the other driver for this and the chud doing the honking needs to chill out because clearly they don't understand the driver's perspective."
Functional Programming on Top of SQL Engines
Unless the unsafe parts of self driving only apply to previously unsafe drivers it will still struggle to take off.

Not every human driver has the same risk, but every self driving car will. (Or it will be based on which car you are in rather than how safe you are.) In other words, relatively safe human drivers could actually see their risk levels go up in a self driving car, even it if it statistically safer than all human drivers.
Honestly, I'd recommend taking that off your resume, or describing it in a way that avoids using keywords. Your resume doesn't have to mention every job you've ever had, especially if they aren't relevant to the work you're looking for.
Typically you'd use radar to detect incoming projectiles, using multiple detections over time to determine the trajectory of an incoming missile (they are usually unguided and will thus follow a predictable ballistic trajectory).
It's amazing how these basic questions are often like kryptonite to these people.

Protip: If you want senior people to respond, you should probably include that information up front.

I've done several interviews at places only to get to the stage we're talking money and suddenly it becomes clear they were expecting to pay about a third to half of what I currently make for someone in a senior position. Each time I think it could genuinely save a lot of time and effort (and thus money) by just being up front about that stuff.
That was an interesting article, I don't want to steal it's thunder or anything, but damn, I love the layout. It is gorgeous.

Looks like a magazine, elegant, no cruft.
> but I have a friend who can't use Firefox because it doesn't have multiple profiles.

Did you or your friend not even try and Google for "firefox profiles"? Because if you did you would have found the following link as the top result

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/profile-manager-create-...

Profiles have been in Firefox for longer than I can remember. I am pretty sure longer than Chrome has existed.
What is the benefit of a taxi being driverless, for the passenger? Is it cheaper?
I agree, and even some of the whales are using php/MySQL albeit in some cases, highly modified versions of php.
I don't have any advice, but as a person teetering on this decision, thanks for honestly detailing your struggle.
Show HN: Personal News Feed
Also you can check /cdn-cgi/trace to see if a site is on cloudflare.
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I don't know. This is the kind of decision where the upside is very visible and easy to argue for, and the downside is much less visible, very spread out, and usually a couple of orders of magnitude larger than you'd first guess.

Dev doing a successful OOS project in his spare time is something that fortunately still happens. Dev doing a successful OOS project _and_ accepting liability for potential mistakes is something I really expect to see less of.

Plus don't forget the death by a thousand papercuts. If you have this regulation, and that liability, and who knows what else - this is a very time-tested pattern: it raises barriers to entry in an industry and favors large, incumbent companies. Paying a lawyer is a small price to be sure that you can't have competitors smaller than that.
Awesome, I just spent 15 minutes drawing out the digits of pi. Mostly because I'm not that artistic
All information, and people are giving it to them for free. There is billions in dollar of profit from selling peoples data and the user gets nothing of that.
Motivated Reasoning as Mis-Applied Reinforcement Learning
Providing hosted email addresses for alumni, former students and retirees is arguably not an important part of the mission.

Does this also include full time staff, professors, and students?
Curious to know what their response was.
The best diagramming tool will combine bidirectional drawing using either WYSIWYG or Diagrams-as-Code.

Plus VSCode extension which will make editing these diagrams inside the git repo a first class citizen.
> The us navy has been building SMRs for decades. Their reactors don't need to generally be refueled either since they use higher grade fuels and burn them in place for 30+ years. So, there are differences but mostly these aren't cutting edge designs, they are 50 year old concepts that have been studied and understood to death.

I have a hard time seeing nuclear weapons grade fissile materials spread around in every SMR in every town around the world as a feasible solution.
The power generation capacity in the US is worth trillions. That kind of money is a magic wand that can makes obstacles like 40k square miles pretty trivial.

> Only... What is the amount of that wind? Is there enough wind in Denmark to cover non-windy days in Spain?

That is the question the paper answers, but on a national basis.
For the posts about battery and sleep problems: do Framework have a recommended and well tested distro/setup they know works well? If not, why not?
I recently switched from Gmail to Fastmail. I have to say I really like it.
They never said steel was an issue.
I would be surprised if any major establishment media outlet has a foreign/international office not staffed with individuals very friendly with the national security establishment. I would not be surprised if many foreign editors and correspondents are undercover intelligence operatives. It's a great cover, like anthropology or human rights work, that gives individuals access to geopolitically sensitive regions.

> The role of war correspondents in the Gulf War would prove to be quite different from their role in Vietnam. The Pentagon blamed the media for the loss of the Vietnam war, and prominent military leaders did not believe the United States could sustain a prolonged and heavily televised war. As a result, numerous restrictions were placed on the activities of correspondents covering the war in the Gulf. Journalists allowed to accompany the troops were organized into "pools", where small groups were escorted into combat zones by US troops and allowed to share their findings later. Those who attempted to strike out on their own and operate outside the pool system claim to have found themselves obstructed directly or indirectly by the military, with passport visas revoked and photographs and notes taken by force from journalists while US forces observed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_correspondent#Gulf_War
Something tells me you're from USA. Americans let the market figure out public health service and prison systems. We can all see what that did to that country and its people.

Free market without any regulation whatsoever can absolutely work to the detriment of society.
I like the fact that you are playing with my words.

I didn't said that we have 1000 id's or that we are limited when creating the typing signatures. I said that we have a 99.9% detection accuracy score.

Each signature translates into a unique and encrypted hash with a length of over 300 characters. Compare that with an 8 characters unencrypted password, or with a 64 characters encrypted password and you'll be able to decide for yourself which security is better and more efficient.

Thanks for your interest in Typing AI.
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It was about time.

If you really need 2.7, you can get it from MacPorts. BTW, if you develop in and for Python, you should not use the Python from the OS.
The point folks are making here is that folks who go on these long rants, demand "hard data" for every experience, write in over formal language, say things like "corrupted by personal bias and toxicity as to be utterly useless" may not be that able / focused on just moving forward on stuff - it's all tied up in ego ego ego type things.

You like the posters approach? Fine. I don't find their style (or yours) to be either healthy or productive and it just can stress teams out to have to work with someone super high need.
Maybe my part of LA/SoCal is weird, but almost all of the people at the nearest stop signs stop at the signs, even when no other cars are there and no pedestrians are near the intersection.

In fact, the most annoying thing is that they will stop for too long despite the lack of cross-traffic or pedestrians traversing the intersection (in any direction).
As someone whose first task on buying a new laptop every ten years is to install the latest Ubuntu LTS version, a company which makes machines that work perfectly with Ubuntu and have a life of around 10 years will have me as a customer for life.
I'd think a tool "tailor-made for Software Engineers" would use a human readable text format that can be stored in a VCS repository along side the other documentation. It could work if the GUI outputs a simple text file, but this looks like it'd output an image.
Actually "enterprise" might not be big enough. Google and Facebook might be more like it.

I don't think most people understood it at the time, but schema.org, as it is deployed on the web, is adding some predicate and type structure to text that isn't useful at all unless it is paired with an entity matching system which was beyond state of the art at this time.

Now neural networks for text are nowhere near as successful at they are for images and audio but it's clear to me today that such a system can be built and that you could even use schema.org metadata to bootstrap the training set for information extraction systems that don't need the metadata.

As it was I saw schema.org as much more an effort for "big web" to take as opposed to give.
wow thank you for this!
I just completed a game successfully (3rd row success) and it seems to be pt-br.
Having dealt with 2 PE exists, rarely is the proposal something as upfront and silly as slash everyones pay. That probably does happen for a company being restructured in the red, but the more subtle actions tend to be things like:

* Comp bands for are now targeting p50 averages rather than p75 or top of market. So you can't close new hires that are going competitors. And you can't give raises to your top performers

* The health benefits are less generous when renegotiated for the following year

* T&E that would have been approved - granted some maybe that shouldn't - but importantly some that should have for top-sales people, are no longer approvable. So your top sales people leave. Or similarly the accelerators or other measures are changed, that might look good on paper but rub top sales people the wrong way.

* Head-count isn't replaced, so teams have to take on more work

* Perks like conference attendance or hardware upgrades, which arguable aren't perks but investments in your team's productivity, are cut/limited
In general, teachers start out with a bit of experience as most schools require teachers to, you know, teach as part of their schooling. In other words, you simply aren't hiring someone that doesn't know how to teach and has demonstrated it in the classroom.
The technology for addressing baseload exists: renewables, batteries, and long term chemical storage (like hydrogen). All these exist, it's just a matter of pushing the costs down via deployment and experience.

If you object to these because they are not scaled out, I will point out that a nuclear powered world will also need new tech of that kind: either seawater uranium extraction on a massive scale, or a breeder-based fuel cycle. Existing burner reactors would, if they powered the entire world, exhaust available uranium resources in just a few years.
As long as EMPs are viable MAD is still in effect.
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I reply to InMail so that they get their LinkedIn credit back. They are usually thankful for that. Other offers there's a 50/50 chance I have the energy to reply.
I can’t wait for this future nightmare cyberpunk world straight our dystopian sci-fi warned us of.
I've used Apple Maps for a while now and haven't noticed any real difference in from when I used to use Google Maps. So for me: Google Maps and Apple Maps are utterly interchangeable.
Sometimes I think they are an interesting way to support fledging content creators. Then again, Patreon, virtual tip jars, and other approaches already let you support creators.
How does this compare to
https://bellard.org/jslinux/tech.html?
https://bellard.org/jslinux/
I added rust to my list of skills and then got swamped with blockchain nonsense. It’s very odd, I took it back off again.
I think the last sentence is the best advice one can be given about the topic.

I have tried to understand people who are against vaccination and have read great deal of this material and it will eventually, rather sooner than later, end up with complete delusional non-sense.
Very confusing article. Why would anyone read for compression?
What is it with this headline? Tesla is deploying new firmware OTA. No vehicles are being recalled. If deploying new software is a "recall" then I do recalls dozens of times a week.
Yes, one such is https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Netatalk

Though haven’t Apple deprecated [0][1] AFS in Mavericks 10.9 in favour of SMB?

[0] https://eclecticlight.co/2019/12/09/can-you-still-use-afp-sh...

[1] https://www.macworld.com/article/234926/using-afp-to-share-a...
I'd be more cynical and suspect this is some kind of elaborate SEO strategy. Submit the site to social networks -> wait till gets some love from the Google algorithm -> put ads on it -> profit.
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I get your point (i think), but people don't need software. Software is great to have and enhances life to no end, but you could live without it. They do need food though.

Why does working to make software pay so much? Yet working to make food pays so little?
They do understand that cutting costs will have an impact on culture and morale, they just think the marginal benefit exceeds the marginal cost. Keep in mind, PEG managers are chasing a carried interest bonus which they only achieve after covering the minimum return promised to their investors. Plus, leveraged buyouts--which PEGs frequently use--increase a company's risk of failure. Everyone's under intense pressure to perform.

Massive Financial Incentives + Highly Leveraged Balance Sheet + Intense Pressure = Risky Decision Making
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about:profiles isn't that bad. There's no reference to it in the UI though.
That, among other things, is pretty much why fully autonomous cars == artificial general intelligence; and that's also why it won't happen this year, neither the next one, neither on the next 10. It will happen someday, for sure, just not soon.
I typically start with OAS or Swagger[1] and define the API spec in YAML or JSON and then generate documentation based on that. There are a bajillion Swagger doc generators that can make things really pretty, such as Spectacle[2], which I've used in the past.

I wouldn't try to roll your own, unless you want to pursue that as an educational exercise.

As far as splitting it up for public vs internal, I'd just have two separate repositories for the data. You should ideally be dogfooding your own APIs, so most of your APIs should be in the public area. If you namespace your APIs appropriately, you could have Nginx or Apache rules to block public access to certain URLs, such as /internal.

[1] https://swagger.io/specification/
[2] https://github.com/sourcey/spectacle
Being able to pop in a new AA battery is absolutely awesome when traveling - I still reach for my QC25s instead of my QC35s for long-haul flights.
MySQL was popualar for the same reason PHP4/5 was popular.

It let lazy "coders" churn out simple brochure sites without having to think.
I'm guessing the 'bad weather' comment is referring to the common belief[1], possibly exaggerated[2], that cruise control can be dangerous and cause crashes when the road is slippery. Not sure what's changed with newer traction control systems. I'd have to believe this has gotten even less likely but I don't know; my cars are too old to even have ABS.

One of the anecdotes in the Jalopnik article mentions that the vehicle is a Town Car, which is significant because those are rear wheel drive and handle very differently from most cars on the road in slick conditions. I would certainly expect more issues with older RWD cars and trucks because they tend to fishtail and spin if the rear wheels are given power without traction.

[1] https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/wild-when-wet/
[2] https://jalopnik.com/lets-debunk-the-idea-that-its-not-safe-...
Bored Ape Yacht Club finally responds to neo-Nazism accusations
> it is in the recruiter's interest to get you as much money as possible so you might get a better offer via them

Up to a point. They get a fraction of the marginal increase in salary, and they’d much sooner “close the sale” than risking having someone else fill the job to try and get an extra 500$ commission.

It’s the same story with real estate agents: selling your house for an extra 20k might be a lot to you but to the agent it’s an extra 400$ in commission (exact percentage varies). In other words, it’s hardly worth risking the seller losing interest or working an extra 2–3 weeks for so little.
I would add managers who have super inflated views of themselves but not technical so maybe with some insecurities mixed in?

Maybe mixed in with all the microaggression / toxic work environment type stuff?

The folks who code are usually like, hey, let me show you this, or do you have time to look at this.

THe managers, sales etc folks never say this. They will schedule you for long long boring meetings on any topic they can think of.
Seriously. I maintain an open-source Node.js CLI utility and was shocked when import/export syntax is only achievable if you use a transpiler like Babel. Such overkill for something that’s been in the JS spec for nearly a decade.
The comment you are replying to said nothing about the law.