skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sooo, I take it you have 0 games purchased in your Steam account then?
Popular conscription is nothing else but slavery. And sexist one, most of the time.
The status quo is 1% of the desktop market.
It's also dumb because in April he was already aware of the bot problem and specifically said that he was going to fix it if he succeeded in taking over twitter, so suddenly calling off the deal because of it makes no sense: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1517215066550116354?ref_...
Facebook Ad :-)
Now that everyone puts their pronouns in their bio, the thing to do these days to show you are particularly inclusive and aware of your own privilege is to list the indigenous peoples whose land you live or work on.

Famous example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PraEcNDGSqY&t=5m8s
Almost every contract gig and position request came from someone reading a blog post I wrote and they emailed me asking to work together.
Yes, you can add Tailwind rules to any element, use of Semantic elements is obviously preferred but not essential
Correct, but wring all of those can get confusing and adding a single psudoselector syntax for something is at least a few lines and figuring out how to organize css. Scss is definitely better for this but even then it's a bit nebulous remembering which selector has the states in them.
Sounds like you are analyzing victim payouts in a vacuum.

The society that would ostensibly crumble under the burden of victim settlements was already lost to government that victimized its members. Remember these are the terms the government set forth for itself, which it broke.
Tailwind CSS IntelliSense will give you a list of all the possible classes with the associated pixel value.

You can also do text-[20px] if you really need that specific size.
Tailwind is a thin wrapper for the people scared of CSS. I use Tailwind at work, and it opened my mind to the benefits of an "ugly" html layout with inline styling. However, being there now, I think that inline CSS offers the better "Tailwind experience" - CSS requires no setup, and learning it properly is a good investment for the future when Tailwind, like so many other frameworks, will inevitably end up on the frontend dumpster fire.
Yes, military exercises happen all the time but the scenarios of the exercises are not always the same and they are not irrelevant.
Not only that... there's the issue with stock options already bought: once the employee bought the stock then it wouldnt be possible to take them from her. And when do you "freeze" the stock amount of an employee? When they leave?

There are lots of details that I thought about, and surely many others I didn't. That's why I'm still ruminating the idea in my head, until I feel it is complete enough to apply it.
Referral from someone I had interacted with often at my previous job.
Cigarette companies certainly have, and successfully. Social media is starting to become as easy of a political target as cigarettes once were, so IMO there’s reason to be hopeful.
This is a slippery slope, though, because then any provider of food with sugar in it would be a potential target.
> And, as an aviator would probably tell you, in order to climb you should care more about the throttle (i.e. increase power) than about them elevators! So, in many cases there is absolutely no such dip.

An autopilot responds the same way, where an altitude error input affects the throttle control. (wincing... when implemented with classical SISO controls...).
...flashback to maybe 2003 and the Zen Garden blowing my mind!
Maybe you would REALLY enjoy blacksmithing.
Oh wow, I almost didn't notice! Just the annoying spaces between buttons which will move the entire window if accidentally dragged.
True HTML rendering is made through a plugin. Although if I remember correctly, plugins are included in the base package. Never had an issue with the HTML plugin but didn't use it on complex HTML so YMMV.
Dependencies for areas I have no knowledge, experience, nor desire to learn are no vice.

Dependencies where I know the domain are borrowed time (sometimes with bombs attached) with mild virtue.

If hell is other people, debugging other people’s code is double-dog hell. Triple-dog hell if they’re unresponsive or in a significantly different time zone.
At least there you could crack it and keep it running if the service shuts down. But I agree, the dependence on Steam is concerning too.
Also, in light of Ms. Marvel coming out this week, a homophone of terrigen, the substance used to create inhumans.
Another weird one the 'JuSt NetWoRk Bro' people recommend is 'Just message random employees at the company on LinkedIn and ask them out for coffee'. I've often wondered if anybody has done this one successfully without just creeping out a bunch of people and getting blocked.
This is where I thought Stadia would shine - they could bring back game demos that are accessible through a link.

It's like the magazines with demo CDs times all over again, where I actually tried games instead of experiencing them through the eyes of a influencer.
"Ohhhhh, I see why I'm not making progress! I just need a new MIDI controller with start/stop recording buttons for Ableton, THEN I'll be able to finish this track..."
Current job: Friend on IRC.

Previous job: Friend in real life said they got contacted by a recruiter and that I'd be a good fit so referred me. Recruiter worked for the company directly, wasn't a 3rd party.

Previous previous job: Applied for open job posting from an online job board (I forget which one). Ended up being through a local 3rd party recruiter.

First job: College on-campus job fair and on-campus interviews.

Based on my experience, as you progress through your career it feels like your network will start to naturally take over from other ways of finding/applying for jobs. If you're still early career, I wouldn't hesitate to put yourself out there to anyone and everyone who has an open job which sounds interesting. Use the interviews to find out if you're a good fit.
Utility classes aren't Tailwind's invention and neither are style systems/constraints.

I even believe that their particular implementation is a total mess with way too much and continuous overhead, and that you're probably better off building your own system.
On the otherhand, that bike won't disappear in a puff of smoke. Break, sure. In that case, you can replace the broken components. In most cases you can buy the parts from any shop, but there is also the possibility even of buying a parts bike to scavenge components if you cannot find parts.

Yes, software is fundamentally different. On the other hand, selling perpetual licenses for software that cannot be used perpetually (e.g. because it requires activation servers) should be considered misleading advertising.
Also - no more constant switching between the HTML and the corresponding style rules
Some would argue that careers usually last longer than the usual modern relationships..

In both case I think the advice is "do not get invested that much that you loose everything including yourself if it fails".
Is the health safety and wellness of your user base important to you? "Who cares" matters when your userbase gets fucked over because you didn't.
Searched "Linux" in my area on Indeed and applied to the first page.

I was on a massive lucky streak at the time or something, applied interviewed and started the job within a week of starting the search

Converted them (web agency) from SFTP to CI/CD in my first week and I've been the go-to nerd since.. oh wow I've been there 6 years now haha

Multiple hats size company so it's PHP dev and sysadmin mainly but I'm up for trying any hat on if it's not urgent

/waffle
It's a joke. There is no cause within the literal context. The humor comes from word play.

After the plane crashed, one survivor was stranded in the wilderness. Miles from civilization, he cried and screamed until he got hoarse. Then he mounted the horse and rode back to civilization. Back at home, he found himself locked out of his house, since he lost his house keys with his luggage on the plane. He sat on the porch and sang various lamentations, until he found the right key and unlocked the door.
Gravitational Waves Continue to Astound – Science Connected
> I don't think typed errors + isinstance checks are really the alternative.

It's the alternative proposed by the article, because the code from the article is 5 years old. The author's claim is that calling isinstance is better than exceptions.

Pattern matching makes error objects nicer, but still doesn't make them compelling for the general case.

There are cases, like HTTP requests, where it makes sense to embed status in the response object. But, critically, every http response has both a status and some content. Every response object is the same type and can be treated in the same way.

The article's proposal is to return either a string, or one of a handful of error objects.

I will grant that some APIs are nicer when you embed status information in the response type. That is a special case. Preferring error objects over exceptions in the general case is wrong, IMO.
My old manager who I trusted implicitly and really enjoyed working with left the company, and a year later was hiring for a role on his new team. I contacted them directly and applied after the fact for a role that hadn't been posted yet.
Musk has been very explicit, both in public statements before the sale and in the final contract he signed, that he doesn't care about this.

It's only after the price of both Tesla and Twitter fell significantly that he suddenly became very concerned about the number of bots (a matter which he had been claiming is false in Twitter's filings for years before signing the contract to buy Twitter without further investigations).
I like how the OP and your account both created in 2018.
Far easier to crack in the worst case of service shutdown. At least if you have downloaded the game. Of course also not an ideal solution.
A Minimum Viable Product Needs a Minimum Viable Architecture
I've been in situations like this before. The end result is one giant popularity contest, with the beautiful people clique getting the highest ratings, and everyone else getting varying degrees of shit based on how unpopular they are and how much intrigue is currently going on.

They didn't even have to actively collude; humans come with very sensitive popularity meters built-in, so they instinctively know where to place others, and it pretty much governs itself.

Just imagine if all companies were run like your high school social hierarchy, except that this also determined whether you kept your job or not.
time to make a coffee
Amusingly bad experience when compared with "local" copy. In Stadia it loads for ~3 minutes and then it fails with a "The game couldn't start, but try opening it again now."

With my PC copy, i'm playing in around 15 seconds.
This is an interesting point, especially considering that people are born with various levels of self-control.

People with little to no self-control stand no chance, but there are many people I’m sure that would survive psychologists, especially knowing that they work in a field where almost nothing is reproducible :)
Once again, productivity is not the ultimate goal of a profession. Your product is suffering in quality because you are taking shortcuts.
Not a programmer, but new Physics PhD grad in a mid-sized midwest city.... so exactly 0 job board postings looking for my credentials.

Resorted to technique of Guerilla marketing for job hunters: https://www.gm4jh.com/ . Made a list of the top 4 companies that were interesting to me, and started cold-calling. Started a job at the top of the list 2 months later. I did have to take a job for which I was overqualified; but got my foot in the door. 7 years and 3 promotions later I've got a job that's a near perfect fit.

The benefit of GM4JH is it builds a network you can always go back to. Can't recommend it enough.
Firefox should shut themselves down so Google can be sued.
Very original: a recruiter found me on LinkedIn. And also the next one (contract signed, still in the prior notice period) has been found like that.
> An interesting thing about developers is that we are lazy, and prefe to write as few lines of code as possible

This says so much about what is wrong with modern software development. It definitely wasn't the sentiment I studied and progressed through my career with over the last 30 years.
Rust wasn’t trying to become the standard web programming language.
Is that one essential question answered by Dunning and Kruger's research? I keep going back to it (and not in a trivial way) because it really does shed so much light on behaviors informed (or not) by learned experience.
I only saw the highest paid/everyone in HCOL area and in many cases it was the top performers of the team.
Tailwind means making your HTML non-semantic, usually backed by JavaScript. This has created an arms race where parsers such as screen readers need to do ever-evolving heuristics to provide a reader mode. The code usually cannot be modified or even viewed in a readable form by users. Of all things, it's not user-centric.

You're going to tell me next that you have a JSON interface instead. But that's a site-specific API that's designed for vendor lock-in. You're going to find that doesn't work and need to create a universal format. And now you have completely recreated the problem HTML was intended to solve originally.

All of this wasted effort that web Devs do doesn't come from nowhere. The people with slow browsers or accessibility needs are absorbing your productivity gains 1:1.
I think that their martial discipline and military life style is what they are famous for.
Again, I think that the failure of the effectiveness of their of their military training simply shows that in war there are a lot of factors. Sth that can be seen even in our times, the US effectively lost in Vietnam or Iraq even though their military was far superior.
The version my professor told was, “Why is politics in Poland so volatile? Because all the Poles on the right are unstable!”
Personally, I use and recommend
https://github.com/ShamariFeaster/chrome-extension-hn-filter... which allows you to set keywords (and domains) to automatically hide on the main feed. Actually useful keywords vary over time, so this is something you have to curate manually, but saved me a lot of attention so far.
Well, maybe they should, unless their food is clearly labeled as a dessert, and if their servings also have clear and obvious markings of how much of the daily intake is covered by them.

More than that, food for which the average servings exceed the daily needs of the average person should have danger warnings. Maybe not that far off from what cigarettes show as health damage caused by them.

Edit: Why is this downvoted? Come on, I want some arguments. The same system has worked for tobacco, and we know food with excess sugar is as bad if not worse. Why shouldn't we do the same thing?
The main annoyance is that some of the settings are global. I usually have many PDFs open at the same time and you can't hide the sidebar / show chapters for just one PDF, it always changes for all of them. Also there are not tabs. There is no easy way to jump back and forth between two pages that might be far apart. And I wish I could peek links to other places in the same PDF.
> PoW security is a vector, and doesn't flip from secure to insecure at some specific point.

The network does flip from secure to insecure whenever the cost of mounting a 51% attack dips below the amount an attacker could expect to gain. Markov and Schoar [0] made a convincing case last year that as minted rewards from mining drop, the active mining pool will naturally shrink and become more and more vulnerable. PoW does not prevent misbehavior; it establishes an incentive system to encourage participants to behave properly, and that incentive is subject to realignment by market forces.

[0]: https://www.nber.org/papers/w29396
It's one thing to be allowed to run the old version (and in general you should be allowed to transfer software to a new system--so there should be some mechanism to do so). It's another for the software to work when it gets there. A lot of Mac software was broken by the, I think, Mojave transition, and I wouldn't expect a software vendor to make changes to an old version of software so it would run.

>car manufacturers don't distribute or support an old car models

Car manufacturers do support old models up to a point. (Parts, recalls, etc.) But analogies to software are imperfect anyway.
Do you run all three at the same time?
what does that tell you?
That theory doesn't make any sense. He is borrowing so much money and looking for outside investors to help with funding in order to shut it down? Seriously... Not to mention he has close to 100MM followers on the platform, which he uses to market his other companies among other things.
Impressive, but still not really playable on Safari on M1
Because some people asked I will make this its own comment.

The main annoyance I have with Preview is that some of the settings are global. I usually have many PDFs open at the same time and you can't hide the sidebar / show chapters for just one PDF, it always changes for all of them. Also there are not tabs. There is no easy way to jump back and forth between two pages that might be far apart. And I wish I could peek links to other places in the same PDF.
Gmail displays you a "conversation" where there's only one parent messages and threading is lost inside. It's bearable when conversation is more or less under control. But inside it, you lose, UI-wise, the information on who actually replied to whom. The only way you can infer that is if all participants have good quoting discipline.
I'd say you gotta try it and see how fast you get shut down from the VM or blocked from the CDN. Might not be as easy as it seems.
Intro to AWS – The Most Important Services to Know
Had 3 employers and 5 roles in the last 12 years. Everything through people in my network asking if I'd be interested.
It's like "I know math so take me seriously" but then the posts don't use the math in any meaningful way.

Not that I think they should use the math. Just skip the systems lectures and the "there is math behind this" and go straight to the analysis.
uBlacklist – Block specific sites from appearing in Google search results
It isn't just ransomware. It's money laundering, terrorist financing, drug trafficking, human trafficking and so much more.

Think about it for a second - of those $900 million in transaction fees, how many of them were transactions involving legal vs illegal activities? Anyone involved in legal activities would have a much easier time and lower fees using ACH, wire transfers and other methods.
They admitted in the article that it doesn't. It's a "malware sample."
"You'd still want a paper trail" <<<<<<<<<<< this

Our new voting machines in our county are awesome, I hope they are used across the state (NJ).

You get a blank piece of paper that you insert into the machine. You vote electronically, and it prints your vote out in plain readable text on the paper, and presents it to you protected under a piece of glass (maybe pexiglass?) to validate your choices. If there is something wrong, you can reject it at this point. If you accept it, it records your vote electronically, and swallows the paper ballot as a record.

Nice clear printed text. No chads.
3 of the last 4 roles have been recruiters from LinkedIn (Solution Architecture), including the current one. The one exception was reaching out to a customer to let them know I was leaving and they counter offered to get me to join them. LinkedIn is probably the most valuable one to me, by far.
What do you call "resource"? I went directly to the pricing page (btw on my small 11" laptop screen the logo left overlaps the menu) and for the hobbyist it says one service and one resource - what is that "one resource"? One S3 bucket? Then it's useless to me - as hobbyist as I was - and I'd have to pay 200$/month (next plan is 50$/mo and minimum 4 users). I won't pay that much for my hobby projects. Or maybe you call "resource" something else, like one repo? I have my hobby projects in more than one repo, so again I wouldn't qualify for hobbyist pricing...
I'm thinking of starting a jobs site where it's easier to find a job that matches who you are and what you're looking for. Does anyone else feel the need for something better?
No, it isn't scary. These are just additional options. Personally I prefer Geforce Now which lets me use my own Steam catalog versus buying specifically for a niche service, but people make their own choices.

Often the loudest fear mongering occurs by the hoarders (digital or otherwise) who think they are amassing some grand asset pile.

I buy a game, play a game, and then often never play it again ever. I'm not scared about the prospect of losing access to it years down the road.
Looking for a Chik-Fil-A :)

I'd just done back-to-back military tours in locations with no Chik-Fil-A and was following the GPS to the nearest location by our new house and happened to drive by my current job's campus and thought "wow, that looks like a cool place to work, it has giant radio dishes and an observatory on the roof!" A few years later I got out of the military and went straight to work there.
Blind application through LinkedIn.

I've used my network a few times in the past which is a great way to get a job doing exactly what you're already doing someplace else. Since I was sick of what I was doing (digital agency) my network was useless.
The problem is, if you own a "nice" house, you need very good skills to do many DIY home improvements, for them to actually look good enough to match the house. Otherwise, you are reducing the resale value of your house with shoddy-looking work.

If I owned an old cottage or something like that, I would be quite comfortable doing DIY work on it. It's a little bit like doing DIY auto repairs on a brand-new Acura TSX vs. a 2002 Honda Civic. The stakes are different.
I was playing in Chrome within about 30 seconds, with graphics looking better than my integrated-graphics-only Macbook can manage. It's quite impressive when it works.
> I don't know what "using my network" would even mean

One example: look at the people on your direct team from your last job, and see are any of them working at companies that might interest you. If they are, message then directly and ask if they've got an opening in your area coming up.

You don't need to be lunch buddies with the person. There's plenty of people I've worked with over the years that if they reached out saying they were looking j would have no hesitation referring internally, and at even a medium size company a job opening can appear.
I use numpy sporadically and always forget things about it. I always liked this decidedly shorter presentation of the library to reacquaint myself with the essential basic concepts:

https://betterprogramming.pub/numpy-illustrated-the-visual-g...
I'll take your word for it that Kasparov may be unfortunately engaged in shady dealings, but I maintain that this should not condemn cryptocurrency tech. I don't imagine the recent rise of the anti-bitcoin movement is squeaky clean either; they're not doing all this PR work out of the goodness of their hearts.
As far as groups that have kept a continuous identity and language since time immemorial, there are also the Basques, located around the Bay of Biscay. And I believe there are other remote pockets of people that have distinctive genetics in other parts of Europe, but haven't retained a pre-Indo-European language.
May Inflation Report
That is what happens when people aren't willing to pay for software and SaaS is the only way to make them open the purse.

Also anyone old enough remebers the days of having single servers on the university campus or at work, and everyone had thin terminals that connected to them.

The PC revolution is gone and the Cloud is the revenge of timesharing.
The fee is to be payed by Musk if the deal falls through for a few soecific reasons: either his financing falls through or a few other conditions (for example, USA blocks the deal).