skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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> They are the ones who get to decide

Once upon a time, the late musician Prince decided to change his name. Turns out that no, you don't always "get to decide" and even fans don't follow your every whim: Most ignored his choice and without much "humbleness and deference" started referring to him as TAFKAP—"The Artist Formerly Known As Prince."
I second this. I built my own template from scratch and even though my layout structure is quite simple it consumed a lot of time to find out how where to put files in order to make things happen. I agree that better documentation would have helped, but it would be also great if Hugo was more (explicitly) configurable instead of purely relying on conventions.

(Once setup though, I continue to enjoy Hugo – it’s fast and mostly stays out of one’s way.)
Thank you.
Very educational.
Interesting to know that ORDER BY includes significant performance penalty without LIMIT.
The Cost of JavaScript – Addy Osmani
Can you define murder as you use it here?
And how much time did you spend automating those things? Is it worth? i.e Is the time spent on cooking minus time spent on automating a positive number?
Your friend is a genius! Any idea, how much is it going to cost? And will they plan to sell it in India?
> In both Portland and San Francisco my wife and I make an effort to regularly invite people over for BBQs, and introduce ourselves to new faces we meet on the street.

Seattle is weird enough that there is a dedicated Wikipedia article about it, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle_Freeze

It is hard to explain this in a way that is believable.

As an example of how this works, my wife and I have tickets to go to an event with another couple. We need to discuss the logistics of transportation and timing, so 3 weeks in advance I send out a text asking if we can come over to chat about things (we live close by). He says sure, but they are driving home right now, he'll text us when he gets home and we can come over. No text is ever sent.

A few days later, I send another message, asking if it is a good time to come over. "Sure, we're not busy, come on over anytime!"

This couple is not especially flaky, for Seattle this is normal behavior.

It is how Seattle works. Planning the smallest of things is an exercise in frustration. If I am with a group of more than 4 people and a decision needs to be made on food, I just make it by fiat, because otherwise there is a non-trivial chance that restaurants will closed before people ever decide on where to go. (After the second time of not getting to eat, I just started doing the dictator thing.)

This is not just my experience, I have multiple friends (mostly from out of town), who report the same thing. Getting plans here nailed down is impossible.

(Plug: My startup aims solves this problem!)
A Leading Climate Agency May Lose Its Climate Focus
Isn't less better when hot air drying? In my experience when I've had very small loads due to accidental spills they dry quickly. I do understand that more water dilutes detergent, though.
The internals of Shadow DOM and how to build self-contained components
Diagnosis: Unsolved Cases (Reader's invited to diagnose unsolved medical cases)
> simple declarative YAML files

If the config files and underlying infrastructure are changing all the time and have varying degrees of documentation, that's just shifting know-how from established tools to the newest fad, especially when k8s know-how is extremely scarce/expensive, and will leave you in a trial-and-error situation with unclear diagnostics if anything goes wrong due to the sheer complexity. Automation is of course not limited to k8s at all. I've witnessed moving perfectly running Terraform-like setups to more expensive k8s setups by admins just so that k8s appears on their resume. There are valid reasons to use k8s, mesos or openshift in big shops, but at this point k8s is just oversold and overhyped IMHO, and not a good match for startups ("our k8s guy comes next tuesday"). Especially when it only allows Docker containers, which is another "political" marchitecture solution with awkward technical constraints to compensate rather than a solution based on merit IMHO.
You'd be better off taking such "arbeit vs. spiel" branches and flipping a coin to choose between them.

That way when your daughter is grown she is more likely to have a balanced set of experiences.

Also, at worst you'd become known as "that quirky parent who flips coins to choose between things." Whereas if you keep insisting on activities that sound like they'll increase her later earning potential, you will at worst create a nice size resentment in your daughter as she figures out what you're doing.
Strikes a chord for me too. I came to Seattle from the midwest where I lived in a Craiglist house with a gang of besties. I met some people here (also via CL shared housing) but since I've paired up and settled in it's been really hard to maintain good relationships with friends. I looked out at the skyline and though, geez there must be tens of thousands of people within a mile radius, none of whom I have any means to communicate with. I was going to do a nextdoor-like startup for sharing tools, rides, events, etc. (it was too be called "neighborcasting") but I didn't pull it off due to engaging day job.

I've also been discouraged because it seems like very many people simply do not want to meet the people around them. For instance, check out this recent thread on the SeattleWA subreddit about talking on the bus [1]. I was kind of flabbergasted by how much people hate it when a stranger talks to them.

It's like there are just too many people and no one has time to connect with any of them in an unplanned fashion.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/SeattleWA/comments/8stzn9/featuring...
Thomas D from Brooklyn said it best...

"I find this essay to be incredibly simplistic.

You blame the increased suicide rate on the diminished role of religion in our lives and a lack of “neighborliness” with our neighbors? Really?

Just off the top of my head, here are a short list of factors you did not consider:

- The worst income inequality our country’s seen in a CENTURY.

- Most Americans — and statistics back this up — dislike or literally hate their jobs... Which they find meaningless.

- Millions are working 2 and even 3 jobs on starvation wages.

- Millions of Americans are overwhelmed with student debt.

- Our country has no guaranteed paid parental leave.

- Our for-profit health care system leaves millions uncovered — and millions more “covered,” but unable to afford to actually use their coverage.

- Unlike all other major countries in the world, we have ZERO guaranteed paid vacation.

- We work too much — we work longer hours than almost any other industrialized country.

- Because of this sad fact, what time we have left over for leisure and spending time with family and friends is severely limited.

- We have a deeply corrupt political system in which all of us recognize that it’s only the super-rich and corporations who get what they want — decade in and decade out.
- We live in the Wild, Wild West of “anything goes” for corporations — including raping our environment and monopolizing... resulting in higher bills for us, less innovation, little to no competition and so forth.

Need I go on?"
Pretty much everyone lives far better now than they did in 1880. Objective, material conditions are way up. So this argument has to be based on relative ones.

Do you really get existential anxiety from the knowledge that others' lives are improving faster than yours? Would it help if they did it in secret? Perhaps it is the activists yammering on about wealth inequality who are causing the actual problem here.
> In my opinion the super hype over Javascript is because of it's simplicity(compared to GO for example).

IMO, the core of modern ES6+ JavaScript is a really nice scripting language that is simpler than alternatives, but doing production JavaScript means contending with all of the other stuff. To be a working JavaScript developer, you need to know multiple ways of doing the same things, from basics like module loading and HTTP requests to UI and concurrency. Legacy and an ecosystem that is fragmented down to the standard library level make JS not the easy option.
I highly recommend the book “Tribe” by Sebastian Junger.

He has also been a frequent podcast guest asked of his opinions on the recent school shooting trend.

While Junger is not a classically trained psychologist, sociologist, or anthropologist he is a keen observer of human group behaviour.

His argument is that people need meaning, people need purpose, and most importantly people need to belong.

I would agree 100%
Rvg: high level vulkan 2D vector-like graphics api (C++)
This is a fascinating approach to take reader input to diagnose medical problems that many doctor's haven't been able to diagnose problems. So far, there don't seem to be any solved cases discussed though...
Couple things: Mesos had a more sophisticated scheduler with better isolation for disk IO. It could also run arbitrary binaries in cgroups. I.e. a JVM based application without having to run it in a docker container.

Uber took advantage of this by running thousands of nodes of Cassandra in DC/OS.
Flying Crossbow Hero City Rescue Missions
Thoughts on Nomad after admittedly minimal dabbling: I pushed for using Nomad at my job without success. Managerial perceptions of Kubernetes as "the consensus" is a self-fulfilling prophecy. Nobody wants to pick a technology with a fraction of the buy-in of Kubernetes or be forced into paying boku bucks for an enterprise contract. Hashicorp's insistence on releasing premium closed-source features doesn't work when its biggest competitor is fully free and open.

I found it dead simple to get up and running with Nomad, but it is (perhaps intentionally) missing a lot of features of Kubernetes. For instance, if you want load balancing and auto-scaling, you need to rig it up yourself. In K8s, you set up a service and horizontal pod autoscaling and you're done.
No they will just patent a soight variation again and again to have ground to sue. Even if they loose (but given their lawyer power they may even win), you gona bleed so much cash you won't be be able to compete anyway.
Pure Functional Programming in Excel (2016) [video]
Ah right - thanks for that. Are there any good articles explaining the industry, or the supply chain? I know about Clevo and Winstron and that's about it.
I have never heard this use of the word "zoot" and would like know more.
Trump Plans New Curbs on Chinese Investment, Tech Exports to China
If you can track something accurately enough to hit it with a laser (especially for the length of time needed for photon pressure to work) then it's better to leave it alone- you know where it is and it's predictable enough that you can screen against it.
(Not OP) I think, it is worth a lot, just for the fact, that if you are the lazy partner/spouse in the house. Then you can make things easier for the one that does the bulk of the chores.
Can you elaborate please? Was some motorised longboard product much more successful than others? I seem to remember half-a-dozen products that I noticed during their launch or early marketing, but haven't seen them in the wild or heard of them ever after (Boosted, Onewheel, etc.)
I would think any kind of training would have this effect. In mechanism—not purpose or ethics—brainwashing doesn’t strike me as all that different from ordinary practice.
I mean, it's not like we'd stop at 50% and call it good. But then we're at least reducing the number of deaths while we refine things.
Their UI is so bad, they have to use a phony mockup app in their TV commercials. Watch the commercials where a woman sees a fashion item on the street and then buys it on eBay. Just try doing anything like that on the actual site. Their entire query mechanism has had severe breakages for years. You couldn't possibly construct a search that could isolate a particular shoe or handbag or whatever without traversing thousands of dissimilar items.

Tickets are a great example. I've done thousands of ticket buys and sales alike on eBay since the 1990s. But now, eBay actually sabotages ticket searches by polluting every event with hundreds of fake "classified ads" for StubHub (which they own) so that people give up and go to StubHub instead, more than tripling their cut (at the same price point). And you can't exclude those shell ads, which don't even represent actual tickets, from your searches anymore.

And the fraud problem is very real.
Have you at least blogged about using org-mode?
I would recommend Boris Akunin (I suggest to start with Erast Fandorin series), I don't know whether he is known in the US.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boris_Akunin
Those posts are about static files (such as JavaScript) on dropbox.com websites, not about files stored in Dropbox.
as someone with relatively rudimentary skills who tried and failed two or three times to get jekyll working on a throwaway vps, hugo is indeed very, very easy.
One of these activities builds upon highly valuable skills and, when done, leaves more time to build upon said skills (or do anything else). The other does not.
Betteridges law.

It raises a good point though; and I don't want to entirely blame individual things; but I do wonder how much of our psychology is pushed to limits with social media. From what I’ve seen on social media platforms you have intensely powerful echo chambers (twitter) telling you everything is hopeless, or making you vitriolic and angry at the world. With instagram we get a curated view of someone’s life. Perfectly packaged and polished which leads to envy and eventually bitterness. Similar story with facebook and the way that you may perceive attention being lavished on other potentially “more deserving” people.

Personally I feel a little less hope in the world from knowing that I will likely never own my own home. Or have the time to start a family. At the same time there are those having swathes of children without being able to provide for them economically. So the burden goes to everyone.
I upvoted and largely agree with your comment. I place this reply as a memoriam, because your post will downvoted early and often.
The Hindu
The infrastructure just isn't there yet really. Many SEA countries have a ton of students in the IT field though. Vietnam has a ton of young people learning to code in University.

The difficulty is finding someone with the appropriate communication skills. I think there are plenty of devs with decent technical skills, but they usually need firm guidance on projects and they do lack in creativity.
> This comment would have been better with a whiteboard.

Actually, I think you nailed it. I'm no physicist, but you made the mechanism behind it very clear and intuitive :)
There was a similar issue with the detection of text at angles faced when trying to decipher if the first lady was wearing jacket with a dog whistle insensitive message on it. The original source image was at an angle, so determining its authenticity was challenging until other images emgerged.
Even asteroids, super nova's, cosmic radiation, bigger but dumber predators (Dinosaurs), etc.. lots of external factors could destroy a planet too, a planet is a fragile place, and keeping life on it is a fragile balance, it's a miracle we've lasted so long, imho.
They weren’t selling them, they were giving them.

I don’t charge my elderly neighbour when I have her around for drinks, I don’t charge when I mow next door’s lawn because I’m doing mine and I may as well. They don’t charge me when they look after my cats while I’m away, and just as I don’t charge them for apples from my trees they don’t charge me for cherries from theirs.

Not everything in life is mercenary, nor should it be.
I used to live in Central America and most foreigners from the US had their own maids. Some maids even had their own room in the house and lived with the family (great for babysitting, cleaning, cooking, etc)
No one mentioned food and the gut brain axis, sugar and phlatetes changing our gut composition and the gut brain axis then changing our thinking more rapidly.
SQL just wasn't designed for performance.

That is strictly true in the literal sense that SQL is just a textual representation of relational algebra and calculus, and noone says a mathematical notation is "designed for performance" or otherwise.

But in a more practical, useful sense, it's the language most designed for performance, since the query planner has so much leeway to perform optimisation. It can do more dramatic transformations of the parse tree even than a C compiler.
This is genius. I've been wanting to do some kind of mobile app with morse code functionality to scratch a nerdy itch, and this seems like an awesome project idea
I spent a year in Seattle riding the bus to work. I couldn't tell you which one. The bus was a cold place for sure. To be surrounded by people all the time and have them all act as though no one else exists.
I tried to Buy It Now an item off Ebay just now and Ebay responded, "Sorry, this seller is on vacation, so this item is unavailable."

Sinking ship.
I have automated a couple of metrics that I like to keep an eye on.

Credit card expenditure: since my old-school bank has no API of sort, I trigger via Tasker a daily sms to a bank number that replies with the amount left before I get to my CC limit. I then parse the sms (Tasker again, using JS) and display the amount that I have spent so far on the home of my mobile. This simple warning has dramatically helped me to keep my CC expenditure in check.

Goodreads yearly target: using a combination of Tasker, Goodreads API and some JS, I display the amount of pages I have to read each day in order to reach my yearly target of books (assuming an average length of a book of 250 pages).
Thanks for sharing your experience. I had a similar experience and what is uncanny is my idea was related to hydroponics. After I shelved my ideas, literally a year later I heard radio adverts in my local radio station advertising similar product to the the one I had developed.

At this point in time I have just started a new job and getting up to speed with my day job. A part of me feels there is enough space for many players in the field. We have Dell, HP, Apple. So maybe there is space for your product in aquaponics.
Agree with all of your points plus the UI is massively inconsistent, not just in term of format, but different pages will give you different message count or items sold count, or one page will tell you you received a message and the message page will show nothing, it looks like something quickly hacked together in php in the old days. And I am not even talking about consistency between browser and iOS UI in term of information available.

Hadn’t use ebay for a long time and bought and sold a dozen items last month. Had to deal with scammers twice. One fake account winning an auction I was selling then failing to pay, forcing me to relist (I assume the scam is that a fraction of the users will ship before payment). Another fake account bidding seconds before the end on an auction I was bidding for a large amount, revealing everyone’s max bid limit, then cancelling the bid, and bidding £1 below my max bid limit to max me out (all within seconds). Unimpressed by ebay’ support reaction: “it is probably a new user who isn’t familiar with how ebay works”. Seriously? I even wondered if ebay wasn’t behind that fake account, then I thought that any decent programmer with access to the back end would do something more subtle than that to max out transaction prices, then I thought: but if it is the same guys who designed the rest of the website...
Sidebar: it's cheap and disrespectful to people experiencing depression to casually attribute the suicide rate to your pet theory about the decline of society.
Rundeck is a good system, around for quite some time. I met many people who are using it in prod, some migrating to StackStorm when they need IFTTT, or those who prefer not to operate Java, some staying as Rundeck has more UI for one-off commands.
Headline: "New model predicts that we’re probably the only advanced civilization in the observable universe."

I'm trying to straight-up boycott sites that plain and simple use falsehoods to attract clicks, and everyone else should, too.
Amount of peace and wealth are clearly not fully predictive of good mental health. Public health officials in England expected a civilian mental health crisis during WW2. This didn't happen, the incidence of "neurosis" remained flat.

On some level, humans thrive under hardship. Social cohesion goes up, meaning and purpose comes easy. People who lose their job become less happy, and do not recover until they get a job again. Bill Gates wakes up and goes to his job, not because he needs money but because he needs to matter.

This worries me about AI and automation, universal basic income is needed, but doesn't solve people's need for having a purpose.
I wonder where you get these applicants. We're in Frankfurt/Germany, a reasonably famous startup with 65 people now and the best hiring strategy we've found is peer recommendations. The normal application funnel receives a flipside of what you describe, most students/young applicants are barely able to verbalise an interest in any field and use the majority of the interview to ask about benefits and home-office/remote possibilities instead of what the job entails.

The cutest response that kind of summarized the attitude I feel I get we lately heard from a school intern on his last day, age 14 in our company-wide slack:"I loved being surrounded by so many nice people... ...if I ever have to work, I would like to work for a company like yours."
He was an exception though and very diligent trying to help wherever he could, but It caused quite some chuckles.
That would be thrice the price.
I don't know how babies learn to initially use words but after that entails 99% supervised learning through school IMO nowadays. I would even argue that most new economic growth is the also the result of general supervised learning (aka, learning from others because the wealth of human knowledge is way more than anyone can learn in a million lifetimes and so the economic growth comes from continuously combining new ideas that combine other new ideas).