skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I work in the UK and it's similar. Except we have a lot of diversity due to a vibrant contractor (at-will) market. Which the Tories are trying desperately to destroy, for some reason.

Permanent employees are basically impossible to fire. It's a mixed bag I think. On the one hand, there is a large social benefit to having such gov enforced job security. On the other hand, it drives down wages, and hurts companies that get stuck with a really bad employee. At least as workers we can choose to earn more money and take the riskier route via contracting.
You can't know any of that about a person you've never met, which makes this comment generic. Generic plus inflammatory equals trolling. Please don't post like that here.

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14420786 and marked it off-topic.
It's transliterated correctly in the article body (written by
someone from a former USSR state), but it looks like the headline may have been mangled a bit by an editor
I think the EU is dropping this bs law. They figured out how the internet works, finally.
That's the most ridiculous thing that I've ever heard about marriage.

In a solid, loving, marriage, your wife will resent you for not being open and honest. She's meant to be your best friend. She wants to be there for you as much as you are for her.

My Mrs has cried before now because I've not let her in on my hard times, my pain. She was devastated​ to know what I was going through alone. She assumed I'd closed up because I didn't care, I didn't love her anymore.

Yeah take the latter advice but if you want a happy life don't take the former. This will not lead to a happy marriage, which is, if good, the biggest source of happiness you can get.
I never understood why the Devuan developers could not just contribute their work to Debian directly. Yes, systemd had become the default init system, but the idea that other developers would oppose contributions that would do nothing but improve interoperability is just absurd.

To me, this whole "we're forking Debian" thing just feels like a strongly emotional opposition to systemd, not rational solution to the init system problem.
What an awful recommendation. Thank god the world isn't as stereotypical as you paint it where women need a strong man.

@OP Your wife is there to support you and vice versa. Talk to her. She might be able to give you the emotional support you need. Certainly better than people on the internets.
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14420623 and marked it off-topic.
Does anybody know how many people are working on this and how many people are working on the security team?
It also says "Please Note: ORY Editor is pre-release" and while we're commited to improve the experience for everyone, this tone definitely doesn't motivate us.
If you read beyond the first sentence you'll see that these concerns are not ignored.

> Of course we'd dig around. That's our human nature. We're curious.

If the WIPP messaging does its job, you will have at a minimum been warned that the contents of the vault are dangerous and will make you sick. If you've got the stuff needed to run a complex digging operation, you'll hopefully make something of the Level III and Level IV warnings. And, yeah, if you read all that stuff and decide to dig anyhow, good luck to you. At least it won't be a total mystery if your workers start to get sick.
No, I don't. I will concede that I believe there's vastly more to learn from HN than from a social media feed, and I will "concede" that I believe your time is better spent on something educational than something solitary and mildly amusing that just idly passes the time and is then forgotten. But I do not seek to force that perspective on anyone.

I just wish people didn't ignore the world all the time in favor of carrying their computer (phone) around with them and staring into it all day long.
I apologize, I forgot to clarify in the original comment. I mean "System 1" and "System 2" as introduced by Kahneman. To quote from the Wiki[0],

> "System 1" is fast, instinctive and emotional; "System 2" is slower, more deliberative, and more logical.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thinking,_Fast_and_Slow
This is a great list but feels unsorted.
I'd go with:

1. Take a vacation.

2. Converse with someone you love and trust

The rest will likely follow.
Again great list!
This sounds like a script out of Silicon Valley, satire included. I really hope you're not serious.
Yep, for example, more dynamic UI such as tables, list of components (for example kanban swim lanes), etc...
Now what I would really like to see is the numbers for "factory worked hours" / "car assembled" Tesla Vs Industry average.

Anyone reckon there would be a surprising number in this ratio? (i.e. is their automation level higher than the traditional car makers?)
Sounds more like a minor bout of depression. See a doctor while its in its early stages.
You're obviously smart enough to bring a company to this point, don't let a depressive episode derail you.
This looks very nice, but it wont be very usable without vim bindings
Linux Inside – How the Linux Kernel Works
right I thought of something else. this thought did cross my mind but can't prove it. caught in the web (of Google)
> Or because it makes maintaining a distro so much easier ?

In my experience, such a general statement is not true of any init system. I had to maintain a systemd-based system (albeit not a general-purpose one) and I was moderately happy. The profiling tools are great and units are easy to write even by people with no Linux development experience (hint: easy to outsource to cheap consultancy firms). On the other hand, it's extremely complex; if you get into trouble with systemd itself, you've got a lot of code reading to do. systemd upstream itself is a pretty volatile target, so you regularly end up with things that used to work three versions ago but now bork.

Maybe for a general-purpose distribution like Debian, or for a special-purpose, but server-/cloud-oriented distribution, it makes life easier, but at the other end of the spectrum I wouldn't say it made my life any easier than other init system (albeit not much harder, either).
100k or even "permanent" storage is a flawed concept, because that timespan is just too long to account for all possibilities.

Nuclear scientist have been advocating managed storage of 50 to 100 years instead for quite some time, because there is a chance that (a) we might figure out a better way to separate and then transmute the long lasting fission products to quicker decaying elements, (b) we might come up with better ways to safely store, or (c) we may want to mine the waste for reprocessing the useful uranium and plutonium.
Thanks. Ah yes, the "let's rebase our optimistic forecast to the current values, but otherwise leave the model unchanged" concept.

US DOE and IEA oil forecasts are similar.
> If you tell your wife how you feel, she will likely:

> - Lose respect for you - start hunting for a better provider [...] Hypergamy is real

Please stop posting ideological boilerplate to HN, and please stop creating new accounts to do it. I've heard there are other websites where people enjoy trading such material with each other; this is not one of them.
Apparently 3-4 people think it is in bad taste to volunteer my services. I won't retract it. It was in good taste to offer help to an individual that is struggling.
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Any company that arbitrary limit themselves will be at an disadvantage to their competitors. LAMP for example include GPL products and avoiding it can be more costly and time consuming than the alternative (hosting solutions with LAMP for example).

A great example of such competitive environment is game development where you can't let religious fear of licenses get in the way. If a license is compatible with the business model then use it, and if not then try to get the developer to give you an exception. Development time is precious in getting the product released in the right time window and in a stable state. Studios can't afford skipping GPL development tools (which would not be part of the end product) or LGPL libraries (unless constrained by aspects shared by the competition), as the risk to the company from delayed release is significant higher than the cost of having a lawyer go through a license and confirm if it will impact the model for releasing the game. As a result many AAA games are released with a huge list of free and open source libraries.

But if you are an incumbent holder in a market with very little competition, then you can have policy against licenses and do well. What would an extra month of development for iphone cost Apple as a company?
I'm sorry; didn't mean to imply there was anything wrong with CMake, meant more as a joke and to suggest that CMake is a new tool that requuires a learning curve, like anything new, hence people resist, until it becames so prevalent that one gives up resisting and invests the time to learn it. In my case, it was to get CLion's external library interface working so I could jump to definition in headers in /usr/local/include
> but there's no arguing that it's a steep price to pay.

What's so steep about it? It's marginally higher than the industry average. Some other members of industry will be higher than that average as well. The numbers in the article don't paint the picture of Tesla being a charnel house compared against its contemporaries.
That commenter was particularly bad and we've banned the account. Still, you've also gone on tilt quite badly yourself in this thread. Please don't—it makes things worse in several ways, despite your positive intention to defend the community.

Reacting to bad comments by making the thread even worse is called feeding trolls, and it's (to quote my son from when he was 2) what we not do. Instead, when you see an egregious comment, flag it by clicking on its timestamp to go to its page, then clicking 'flag' at the top. There's a small karma threshold, currently 30, before flag links appear.

You can also email us at hn@ycombinator.com to expedite the reviewing and banning process. We do get to most of these wretched piles of slop eventually, but it takes time, and odds are we'll see an email sooner.

Edit: it looks from your account history like you've been using HN primarily (if not exclusively) to do ideological battle. That's not a legit use of this site, regardless of the correctness of your views, and we eventually ban accounts that do this—even if they remain civil, which I am sorry to see you repeatedly haven't. HN's intended use is the gratification of intellectual curiosity. The occasional political or ideological comment is fine, but if someone is using the site primarily for that, it's probably not the site they're looking for. (Note that this is true regardless of the particular politics or ideology one favors.)
Was this on the blank page, or did you edit some things?
A big strength of Scala scripting is the availability of the whole JVM ecosystem, and the ivy integration in Ammonite makes this seamless. Check out the "Ammonite Cookbook" section of the site for some examples. The bash equivalent would be use of command-line tools like netcat, sed, etc. Powershell for the JVM (seen in another comment) is a great analogy. Working in REPL mode, testing snippets and exploring library signatures, is very productive. Also, I'd argue that Scala becomes less verbose than Bash as you do more interesting things. No question that it's much slower.

I think you're right about the one language thing. If you're developing a system in Scala, you might as well do scripts in the same language, with API access to your system. (Real world example: server deployment script prompts for initial admin password, computes and persists hash using server API).
> Most women can't handle adversity

If you post anything like this to HN again, we will ban you.
Are you in a position to discuss with your co-founders? If there's money in the company maybe they could buy you out based on the EBITDA of the existing offers, getting you out of the company sooner and not scuppering any deals on the table (which might take years to complete).
You can imagine the same applying to MMA fighters, too. The outcome is never a sure thing; you can always catch a lucky punch from someone much less skilled than you and lose in the most embarrassing manner possible, by knockout. Hell, look at how Ronda Rousey's self esteem was shattered from a single such loss.

Weightlifting isn't the best example because it's a big group competition without the individual 1-on-1 aspect to it, and chance plays less of a role. Yeah, you might feel out of sorts on competition day because you didn't peak in your training properly, lift 20 kg left than you're capable of, and subsequently not place, but it's not supremely embarrassing. You're still a very strong person, which you demonstrated. Rousey, though, just got demolished.
Regarding saying no - I really like the way described in "The Power of a Positive No" by William Ury. The main idea in the book can be described as: Yes! No. Yes? When you say no to something, there is a reason. For example, you say no to working late, because you want to spend time with your family. The first yes is the yes you say to being with your family, and it is the reason you then say no to working late. The third yes is the effort to keep the relationship positive, even though you have said no.

This formula is a great way of saying no in a positive way, and the whole book is spent explaining the formula and how to apply it. There are many examples throughout the book, and William Ury does a great job teaching the reader how to say no in the best possible way. Even if you don’t normally have a hard time saying no, it is still valuable to read, because the system he lays out is so well thought out. It’s a quick read, and all the examples make it even easier to understand.
Imagination is easy. Doesn't mean it's viable (or desirable).

You cannot imagine your way out of human nature.

You'd need at minimum the entire population to be of sufficiently high IQ and high agreeableness (and low aggressiveness). This kind of population does not exist, and probably will not exist in the foreseeable future. If it did exist, it will probably be run over by another population of high aggressiveness. So unless the population of the entire planet is as such, this will continue to be mere imagination.
> ...and maybe thousands of unsung GRU agents, relentlessly stealing Western military tech. :)

That's kinda really insulting to a lot of excellent engineers and scientist that worked on technology in USSR.

Isn't Cold War far enough behind that we can slowly stop with the western propaganda and deliberate attempts to downplay all eastern achievements?
That would be "below _median_ safety records."
I think the author wrote the last sentence explicitly to avoid these kind of nitpicks.
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This replicates the functioning of a carburettor equipped with a mechanical accelerator pump. It squirts some extra fuel into the manifold when the throttle pedal is depressed, the quantity determined by the force applied to the pedal.
Is Fluid still supported? I used it many years ago, but haven't had the need for a while.
would you recommend a book/resource to learn modern CPP from?
Authors retract much-debated blockchain paper from F1000
Which is not really an argument as to the veracity of what he said.
Electron effectively means opening Chrome anyway.

Also: you do know that you can close tabs right?
Do you know if these images have been colour-enhanced, like those photos of glowing nebulae?
http://www.imagingdeepsky.com/Nebulae/Horsehead/FullSizeJpg/...
"getting better" ?!?!

Chrome using less resources than Firefox and IE was their sales pitch.

Now they've become what they made fun of, while Firefox is smooth as a baby's butt.
Also, WASM is just around the corner, which will probably make this a non issue.
You can find the dxm only stuff on amazon by searching "dextromethorphan".

The customer reviews are pretty amusing.
A lot of it is hard to explain in a useful way because I learned it through imitating more charismatic people. I recommend applying this method yourself as there is likely no substitute.

I would say the single most effective response was to change the way I responded to people via electronic means. You have to artificially delay and shorten your responses (whether through emails or text messages/chat apps) and interact much more sporadically in some contexts (for instance, greatly decreasing the volume of your social media presence while not disappearing altogether). The first is common (even basic) knowledge for anyone younger than 35, and the second is a little less obvious but no less significant. It works in both a social and professional context, and I've seen it work for people of all ages, from my elderly boss to some of my friends in their twenties. Ironically by responding to a bunch of comments here I've clearly not followed this rule of thumb.

The most effective general trait was to conceal any trace of eagerness and idleness, while at the same time being present and in the moment. Being aloof and relaxed while at the same time not pushing people away completely. This is also common knowledge, but hard to apply consistently.

It sure looks silly and duplicitous when typed out like this (and it is!) but it works.
First decide if it's really something worth your time. Then, spend several years playing with the std lib and maybe dabble with Boost. Read stackoverflow threads tagged with [c++] sorting by vote count descending. Read the tests in popular github c++ projects. Read A Tour of C++. Most importantly, write and rewrite lots of code, test it, debug it, and try out cool ideas you think of. If you get stuck, context shift to another task where you're not spinning your wheels.
I'm so jealous, I feel offended reading this post. I would shovel pig shit for 2 years straight if it meant that I would be able to retire at the end.
You could get your operating system from one vendor, while the application code be inside of an isolated container from the product vendor, with you easily controlling changes to each one. Same could go for the cloud.

I think Android things is built around this idea, with manufacturers having no control on security updates.

For simple, standalone features, this could work well. But when your features are dependent on interacting in some way with other people's connected products, this might not work.
Favorite thin client I've found is the asus chromebox. It was $150 (now cheaper), can easily install a larger SSD and 2 SOdimms (max at least 16G ram), and is easy to install ubuntu or whatever floats your boat.

Even comes with a ANSI hanger, so you can mount if off the back of common LCD panels.

Avoid the HP version, half the memory bandwidth, half the memory capacity, and less USB ports.
When companies hire temp workers by race, black applicants lose out
Decentralisation provides no benefits to users, only burdens. Federation is there to provide scalability and resilience to admins and designers of the network. The ultimate federated social network is the one that does not need to mention it at all to users because it has zero impact on how they use it.
Take a holiday dude, get someone to cover for you.
Thanks to their license model, lots of companies make use of BSD on their hardware and seldom give anything back.
You are overvaluating the wallmart job and thinking it "seems" stress free. The truth is that if you want to do anything at a very competitive level, even packaging goods at the counter, it WILL be stressful.

You could also stop stressing: don't answer the calls, let your business slide and go bankrupt.

Running a business is no easy feat. As you've got that far, you probably know that. You are likely tired because of it, which is normal, everybody gets tired and there's nothing wrong with you or your business.

I think what you need is to perhaps promote someone or get a friend to help you. I don't see how a domain can be so insanely complex and out of reality for everyone. You probably just need someone and that someone to spend enough time with you.

My point with stress is that I don't necessarily own a business anymore and never had as much success as you doing that, I'm not about to cash in some big money which would allow me to follow other passions I have. After some failed startups, I work for a big business and the only thing that changed was the job "security". Instead of having to look for a new job every year or so, now I don't anymore, but it's stressful: I want to do my best.

The same happens when I try to play the guitar, I get also tired, stressed out. Then I give it a pause. As with a business or work, you can't pause, but you can always ask for help.
Dowse.eu – network awareness and privacy enhancing captive portal
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Did you follow any kind of playlist? Could you provide a link?
https://indieweb.org/Vouch (for Webmention, which is a much simpler spec, already a W3C Recommendation, and deserves more hype)

Vouch is a pretty clever scheme — as the sender, you include a link to someone who linked to you, who the receiver also linked to. So your server can detect, essentially, "randos" — unknown sites that might be spam, harassment, or good replies from someone who found your site accidentally.

I haven't yet implemented Vouch in my server software https://github.com/myfreeweb/sweetroll but my idea is to eventually have a settings switch that determines what to do with mentions from randos — reject, require pre-moderation or accept. Depending on your situation you'll be able to change it — e.g. set it to pre-moderation when some spam appears, or set to reject when a harassment campaign attacks you.
Why do you think you only have 2 options?

Suck it up, get the sale done (especially when you're so close to improving the lives of your other founders) then take a vacation and recharge.

If you need to quit at that point then do so, but at least you're not taking the rest of the team with you. Would you feel ok if they did the same to you? You signed up for a team sport, hold the line and finish the job.
Amazingly flexible: Learning to read in your 30s profoundly transforms the brain
TLDR; Any of them works.

Kinda shitty comparison IMHO. Sorry for saying this, but it wasn't especially detailed more than hunches and feelings of the author with some vague descriptions.

I don't have anything against that if it's done with some more table-styled hard facts but when it's all mooshy-mooshy and very little hard data it's difficult to bring anything out of the article.
Hopefully someone will make a brid.gy type thing that would just convert ActivityPub server-to-server notifications to Webmentions…
Please, somebody, make a service such that I can centrally "agree to cookies" for all sites that use this service. It would make my life easier as a user and also as a potential web site owner.

Side note: I personally hate this kind of thing where good meaning people force me to consent to or decline something. I liked the grey area where I didn't consent nor forbid tracking, and could be morally outraged and use a website at the same time. I think there is little use in displaying terms of service that nobody reads or understands, and especially terms that you have to accept if you want to use a service (which you most of the time not strictly have to use to live, but realistically, to take part in out society... yes, I have to access most of the services I do).