skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've jumped disciplines and jobs quite a bit and can say, the manager stress issues are more related to your discovery that you were just fine getting things done up to this point without a manager, and now that you are on someone else's dime, they believe you need someone who is also seen as an expense, and their performance is guaged by their superiors by the amount of work they can load you with under pressure and convince their superior that their management position is highly important.

In reality, they are scared of losing the position they have and feel vulnerable because they are not as critical to the company's core business product which is software I assume, and it is being written by you.

Talk to your manager and let them know you understand they are pressured too and that you are feeling pressure and try to find an alliance. Let them understand if they treat you well you will give them praise and credit for things that demonstrate to whoever is breathing down their neck that they don't need to worry.

Maybe they will stop. If they have no superior and this is their personality in general and it is a constant pressure style then you will be leaving eventually whether you think you should or not.

That personality exists in every occupation and field and nothing you can do, but try to take them less seriously and look for roles in your free time without telling them this. Make sure if you interview somewhere else you pay attention to the type of manager you may be getting at the new job. I've only encountered 2-3 really bad ones and now that I'm more experienced in life I believe there is a possible way to manage them in a way without making them feel threatened, and teach them that pressuring you will not work - either practically because it makes your work suffer or because you will stop being concerned by their pressure.

Hope this is helpful.
but the much larger reason would be the expected youth of their members. All the photos were of apparently younger healthy people

I agree the photos seem to be of young people. But some of them are at a distance etc. So I wouldn't assume this is accurate.

When I was 48, someone who thought I was the older sister of my adult sons -- and pegged their ages accurately -- guessed that I was 30. I have been repeatedly mistaken for their older sister.

If you remain physically active, you can appear younger than you are. This doesn't guarantee that you don't have health issues. (I have a serious medical condition.)
It very much depends on the market. This is the reason why Seagate and Western Digital aren’t big names in the SSD market. They dominated the mechanical drive market for years (and still do!) but by the time SSDs were worth pursuing, other companies were light years ahead of them.

Google isn’t really in the business of filling small niches. That’s why they kill so many products that have small but passionate user bases. It’s just not worth their time and money so they shut the products down. This is why I can’t see them trying to start with a small social media niche and slowly expand to a bigger market. It’s a great idea; but seems to go against everything they do.
If it does not they have other problems.
The misplaced hyphenations mid-paragraph in that abstract made me vocalise the text in my head as a reader with hiccups.
Aka over stuffed title.
Uber's former employee launches a new mental health app
They only have 500-1000 employees.
Actually in Japan pedestrian sensors have been deployed. https://www.kyosan.co.jp/product/traffic04.html
The other way of looking at it is that it can boost publication revenue and journalist income by driving more traffic to the publication than it would otherwise get, of which some may convert to subscriptions (if the publication can offer sufficient incentive).

Obviously, no user would be able to justify buying subscriptions to every publication linked from HN.

And if there was no paywall bypass, then HN couldn't link to it and it would get no HN traffic and no discussion on HN at all.

Allowing paywall bypass means the publication gets the HN traffic and discussion it wouldn't otherwise get, and the possibility of converting some of that traffic to subscribers who wouldn't otherwise subscribe.

For what it's worth, the owners/operators clearly don't think it puts this forum at risk, as the sharing of paywall bypass links is explicitly allowed/encouraged according to the guidelines and moderator comments.

And the very fact that the publications themselves allow bypass via certain referrers (e.g., Facebook) suggests they don't have a problem with it.
> Guess we'd better scrap that whole "right to an attorney" portion of due process, then.

"You have the right to have an attorney. If you cannot afford one, one will be appointed to you by the court." is the language intended to be used in the Miranda warning; and it is not so much that you have a right to an attorney, but that your right to a speedy and public trial (...and to have the Assistance of Counsel for [your] defence) combines with the state's mandate to prosecute your case to produce a mandate to provide you an attorney.

The "right to an attorney" is a colloquialism for referring to the state's obligation to fulfill the requirements of a constitutional trial if they want to try at all, which in practice either means the state hires public defenders, or the state can not try you (though this wasn't done in practice until it was interpreted this way in court).

There are other legal colloquialisms such as "jury nullification", which is an emergent behaviour rather than an explicit one.
I agree that seeing a bunch of ~/.<app> directories is annoying, but at the same time I do think that it makes sense for each application to manage its own hierarchy, rooted under e.g. ~/.apps/<app> instead of splitting it into ~/.config/<app>, ~/.local/share/<app>, etc.

Regardless, I think it probably makes sense to have a uniform interface for getting said directories, so that however the OS decides things should be laid out, the developer just needs to `local_config_dir(app_name)`. If the user (or at least administrator) can decide between <app>/<function> and <function>/<app>, all the better.
The tech industry has terrible, ironic names.

A unicorn isn’t unlikely. It’s imaginary. It doesn’t exist.
Sweet Pros and Cons of JavaScript Full Stack Development
I think the "HN answer" nowadays is Mastodon, but I don't use it myself and don't know how well that fits your use case.

Falling back to emails doesn't sound like a bad idea to be honest, based on how you describe your usage.
Assuming the restaurants margin's are large enough to take the hit, delivery service's provide access to a perceived new market - people who wouldn't would have visited the restaurant in person, but would like a delivery.

Since a customer pays the same usual prices (+ a delivery fee), the brand has the same value on their next in-person visit.

The services are cut throat, they push for massive %'s and expect the retailer to push a 'Get delivery through xxx' message. I know of one service with an EPOS integration, they must be waking up to it now their business is proven.
This is great for sales to religious groups, who find western media is ruining there culture.

Add to that a machine learned AR-Filter, that blocks out the shapes of woman, you could sell this for a fortune in the Islamic world - while nobody's freedom would be limited.
HiPo Scoring System
I'm glad to see they're still in business. They've been sold out of the old model for so long I was getting worried.
How good is “good”?
apple mail is better
WikiDIY for Android helps you find DIY Projects on your smartphone
WikiDIY.org today released WikiDIY app for Android. The WikiDIY application is designed as a user-friendly mobile application that allows users to have constant access to DIY projects from around the world right in their smartphone, even when offline. Simply connects the user with the website WikiDIY.org. Users can browse thousands of DIY projects in this app, add their own projects, store projects in a bookmark to make them quickly available even when they're offline, rate others. Users can also use the social network, follow others, write comments and wall posts, set up groups, and send messages.
Google Play Store link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.wikidiy.wikidiy
will eventually get your main account banned as well

Please do it now. The sooner the better.
Nah, no cares about SJW... oh, pardon me, I meant WSJ.
There is an intrinsic trade off between cost, fuel efficiency, and crash safety.

Let's not resort to a childlike claim things are complicated, thus agrees with whatever you want to be the null hypothesis.
Authenticated Received Chain (ARC) Protocol (draft-18)
Vancouver rent is much cheaper than SF in absolute terms (2000 CAD vs 3750USD) - it's even cheaper if you're willing to live in the suburbs and commute. Vancouver is expensive if you make a local salary, but it's great for remote work.

http://dailyhive.com/vancouver/padmapper-average-rent-canada...

https://www.rentjungle.com/average-rent-in-san-francisco-ren...
I am thinking of Tumbler, even if I understand that there is no way to segment the posts by "circles" so people interested in Calligraphy will have to sort through RPG related posts and other stuff they are not really interested in.

You could do a BlogSpot site and use labels to sort things, or make a separate blog for each interest that correlated to a specific circle.
I almost stopped reading at "I would skip man pages", but the rest of the article was mostly great advice.

I disagree about 11 (using "main_command sub_command:sub-sub_command" rather than "main sub sub-sub" syntax), but it's mostly a matter of taste.

Seriously, though, if you've already taken the time to write documentation, then there's no reason not to also generate a manpage. Just using pandoc to convert your, say, README.md gives good-enough results:

pandoc -s -f markdown_github -t man -o your_cli.1 README.md

(There probably are other good conversion methods.)

Why I like man:

Advantage over online docs:

It's offline and available directly in the terminal, without having to open a browser and it has a distraction-free, clean look. The only slight disadvantage is the lack of support for images, which are occasionally helpful, but in a pinch, for some use-cases, you can have ascii diagrams.

Advantages over "--help":

1. Conventionally, "--help" just provides a brief rundown/reminder of the options, so having full documentation is valuable.

2. If "--help" provides the full docs then:

a) You lose the option of having the brief rundown, which is also very valuable.

b) "man command" is slightly faster than "command --help" :p (yes, it is a slight pity that accessing the full docs is faster than accessing the brief version, if you use convention).

c) man deals with things like having nice output, with proper margins, at different terminal widths.

d) man deals with the formatting for you, providing consistency with all other applications.

FWIW I think that texinfo is (mostly) even better than man, as it considerably improves on the navigation, but it's been crippled by the FSF-Debian GFDL feud, which meant that the info pages weren't actually installed on many systems, and it's mostly a lost cause now.
As a person who works in tech and uses it, when I see a tech company is vc funded that’s a huge red flag as a person who would have an interaction with that company because more often than not their business model will involve whoring out my personal data before closing down after a few years either because no one wanted to keep throwing money at them or because someone threw a lot of money at them, bought the company and closed the service down.

In my mind it says the founders truly only care about getting their pay day in a very tangible way.

I’m no fan of any X-as-a-Service company, but I trust a bootstrapped and privately owned one a fucking lot more than I trust one built on VC dollars.
Besides MeWe, there's also a big push towards Diaspora. Diaspora seems much closer to the Google+ experience, and some people have expressed doubts about MeWe's alt-right ties.

There's a specific Diaspora node for Google+ refugees: https://pluspora.com
I for one prefer actual manpages than online documentation. The web documentation is cumbersome to find, forces me to open a browser window, and I cannot copy-paste easily from inside my terminal.

Notice that if you already have help, you can build the manpages automatically from them using "help2man". You could get manpages for all your tools by simply adding a line into your makefile!
Any keyboard that is two pieces and can easily tent/tilt upwards (like the Ergodox-EZ). You may get genetically lucky, but most of us run into tendon problems eventually. Keyboards that don't contort the angle of our wrists and rotation of our forearm can make life a lot more bearable. I use a Kinesis Freestyle for now, but will change to an Ergodox Infinity once I get around to building it. The 30 degree angle of the keyboard along with being able to spread the halves apart by 6 inches is what lets me type without pain. If I go on a trip with just a laptop, I can feel discomfort come back within a week.

I also use a vertical mouse, the Evoluent. There are cheaper alternatives that are just as good.
While I agree these links look dumb (to those who take the time look), I'm quite happy as a user I can see I'm very indentifiably (?) being tracked. Also your solution you could do yourself by providing traceable links for every campaign, and not using mailchimp's stuff?
I'm not a regular reader of WSJ so why would I subscribe just to read one article?
Whether or not they should have, I applaud Google for at least trying. Facebook needs a real competitor.
I doubt that number, too. Our CPU-bound workload runs "only" 20% faster on an i7-6xxx than it did on an i7-920 (calculated for equal clocks; due to the higher clock it was actually about 60% faster, which caused me to do the math because I feared a regression).
That's far away from 20% per generation.

But in one thing you err: After a small custom BIOS mod, my home PC now boots from nvme - with a Z68 board (Sandy Bridge era), the module sitting in a PCIe adapter card. Was just a matter of adding some UEFI module.
Different, but what you said relates.

I adopted through foster care. We try to maintain a relationship with the biological family. Do to various circumstances beyond our control, we don't tell our kids when we're going to see the biological family because it's never certain until we're really close. Long story short, you can set your clocks to the kids behavior. The closer we get to the time to have visits, the more their behavior reverts. After the visit, everything is normal again.

I can't explain it other than the kids have developed a need and they naturally revert to behaviors they had before those needs were met? The brain is a powerful thing.
Does having Alexithymia equate to low emotional intelligence?
Facebook's new home appliance kit Portal doesn't do Facebook
The business would be worked by whoever was interested in it. You'd have to be splitting the hours between the farm/cooking/childcare and working on the business. I think with 4-6 other members, there would be enough time for both.

I am thinking a business that produces something tangible, something along the lines of the nut butter factory. Ideally, it would make use of some part of your commune or the local community. But I suppose an investment bank would work if that was what your other members were interested in =)

Heck, maybe the other people want to do tech stuff too and collectively you launch a site or app or something.

But with only 4-6 people I think the kind of business really depends on the interests and abilities of the group.

> while carrying a bunch of others financially
You can think of it like that but I don't think that's really a true sentiment.

Think of what you, the tech worker, are getting out of the arrangement:

* you get to live on a working farm

* organic home cooked meals partially made from your own home grown ingredients

* all your meat & eggs are self raised and high quality

* your kids are raised on your property by your extended family, and you have babysitters whenever you need it

* your SO (who is one of the 4-6 others), who can't find a good job living in the country, becomes more than just a "stay at home parent" and can do fulfilling and interesting things on the farm commune

As a solo person, or couple, can you get this by working full time and then paying for it?

Sure, you can live in the country, and you can buy all your food from farmers markets, and you can pay for babysitters and childcare, and you might be able to get a similar result, but it just seems more fun if you can do it with some of your close family & friends who have similar ideals.
That'd involve subdomain delegation to Mailchimp, or some kind of server-side thing installed on a customer's site - not possible for a lot of small businesses (and a lot of large ones, too).
Clustree – Paris, France or REMOTE (Paris time zone) – Full time

Clustree's mission is to put the Human back in Human Resources. We collect, normalize and transform millions of career paths in our SaaS platform to provide AI-based recommendation services for HR. Clustree has raised 7 M€ in June 2018 and is making its team stronger to accompany its growth in France before launching in the US.

We work on cool problems using Python 3, Docker, Kubernetes, Elasticsearch, RabbitMQ, Spark and TensorFlow. You can work from our Paris office but we also offer true remote: I work from Reunion Island and only travel to Paris twice a year.

We're looking to add an experienced backend engineer to a team of 30 seasoned, talented professionals.  You will write reliable and efficient backend services, and use your experience to shape and improve the team practices, from design to planning, implementation and deployment.

French is a requirement.

https://www.welcometothejungle.co/companies/clustree/jobs/se...
THE SCARY SIDE OF EBOLA VIRUS IN THE HANDS OF TERRORISTS
Named source in “The Big Hack” has doubts about the story [audio]
ResumeNet: A Learning-Based Framework for Automatic Resume Quality Assessment
There was an article along the lines of ‘100 top developer tips’.

One of them was something like ‘don’t under estimate the value of wasting time on hacker news’.

Held true!
Still much healthier than the company next door, that doesn't have the user who keeps the accounts in the black.
wow. she has so much poise for her age. I'm sure she will go far.
This article is fascinating, specifically for the assertion that a group of computer scientists including "Max" have a global view of all DNS queries. How does that work?
I’ve given up trying to find anything on facebook... I just post a picture once in a while and talk to whoever comments on it.
Problem in the projection, if you are economically irrelevant now, your country suffering or even vanishing has no real impact on those future economics predictions.

https://worldmapper.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/GDP_total...

So as long as you are willing to gun down refugees with drones as terroristas - a only half-inhabitable planet, with domed over agriculture on the equatorial belt - is a "good" outcome in these formulas.

Im sure looking at the numbers, the shoah had some benefits too.
I read somewhere (and a Google search brings up many articles that supports this) that among societies and languages that makes fewer distinctions between colors than the global educated society, blue and green are among the most frequent to remain undistinguished.
> do you think that man pages are more important than web or in-cli docs?

Yes.

* Web docs are a problem because I don't always have access to the internet when trying to do something on my computer, and usually there are so many kinds of web doc generators that you have to figure out how the information you want is laid out. Web docs are useful as a quick-start guide or a very lengthy reference guide -- but not for the common usecase of "is there a flag to do X?"

* In-CLI docs are a cheaper version of man pages. In most cases, the output is larger than the current terminal size so you end up piping to a pager (where you can search as well), and now you have a more terse version of a man page. Why not just have a man page?

Man pages are useful because they have a standard format and layout, provide both short and long-form information, and are universally understood by almost anyone who has used a Linux machine in the past. "foo --help" requires the program to know what that means (I once managed to bootloop a router by doing "some_mgmt_cmt --help" and it didn't support "--help" -- I always use man pages now). One of the first things I teach students I tutor (when they're learning how to use Linux) is how to read man pages. Because they are the most useful form of information on Linux, and it's quite sad that so many new tools decide that they aren't worth the effort -- because you're now causing a previously unified source of information (man pages) to be fractured for no obvious gain.

I still add support for "--help" for my projects (because it is handy, I will admit) but I always include manpages for those projects as well so that users can actually get proper explanations of what the program does.

> I'm genuinely curious as I've never had anyone request man pages in our CLI.

Honestly, I would consider not using a project if an alternative had man pages (though in this case it would be somewhat more out of principle -- and I would submit a bug report to bring it to the maintainers' attention).
Werdamouth
That level of commitment is historically impossible to maintain except for religious groups and very difficult for them. Communist groups and other similarly ideologically committed groups sometimes manage it for a while but perpetuating it across generations has thus far proved impossible. Look at the Israeli kibbutzim for an example.
I prefer a well-written man page to any other information. Git (and a few others) do open the man page when invoking `--help`. That's a way to avoid some overhead.
True, but in this case they were storing what was the core value of the site and what the users were using the site for. It’d be different if they were just collecting all PII forever because they didn’t want to think about it.
Excactly.

Close to where I live there are a couple of funny examples:

In one place the lights are red by default for everyone. Cars are detected from 100m or so away, so they barely need to slow down. Pedestrians need to press a button and usually wait for a while.

At another crossing the lights are green by default for the bigger road. A sideroad has car-detection that is ofter rather quick. Pedestrians and cyclists need to press a button and usually wait for a long time.

Just because you don't sit in a car it's ok to wait that much longer.
They say that half their active members are under 30 on another page.
How user level lightweight threads were supposed to utilize multiple processors?
Wow, that guys site is a gold mine of classic TV information. There's several books-worth of information in there.
The part of this that I don't understand is: since we will always know more information later in time, why not defer such decisions until runtime?

HP Labs' Dynamo project (~20 years ago) was a JIT for PA-RISC on PA-RISC, and it made most programs run faster, in large part by being able to inline functions at runtime even across library boundaries.

Was there something impractical about this strategy that caused it to end up in the dustbin of computer science history?
The same that happens to the Linux kernel I guess.
I know where you're coming from, I did the same just two gens earlier (i7-2600, r9 290, WQHD) and am quite happy with that. But: That's back then... Today the situation is different, since the two can actually compete.