skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I agree that good PMs are busy, I'd argue that the bigger problem is that busy PMs aren't incentivized to share their knowledge.

I've been doing my best to try to share my knowledge as a product manager (disclaimer, I write for Product Manager HQ), but that's been a challenge - it takes anywhere from 8-20 hours for me to pull together a thoughtful article, especially because I'm keenly aware of the fact that there's an overwhelming number of low-quality product management articles. I've been lucky to have time on weekends to write, and I know that's not a luxury that every product manager has.

Many of my peers and colleagues are hesitant to jump into writing, specifically because they aren't incentivized to do so. (I'm incentivized by my personal mission "to make other people's lives happier, easier, and better", but personal missions can only incentivize a single person...)

Hackathons are a great way for engineers to share their abilities with others outside of their day-to-day work. I wonder whether there are similar outlets for PMs - maybe some sort of open-mic for best practices, or a company-sponsored "blog day" where every PM sits down for the day and pulls together learnings?
Gear does, true. But there is a lot more personal attachment to an account than gear. There are achievements, mounts, pets, guilds, social connections/friends, etc... Also during it's peak the reset was much less of a thing (Wrath was the first expansion that started the gear reset per tier trend and it was also the peak of the games player count).
Why would anybody want to learn Ruby over say... node.js/Typescript these days?
Well beyond my level. But good to scan through
It’s more of a case of being dragged into a room to discuss why task X and take Y took 6 hours instreas of 2, or 4 weeks instead of $what-manager-coulda-dunnit-back-in-the-day. At those companies I had to let a lot of shit go through code reviews and take shortcuts. That stuff wasn’t measured.
And this imaginary "Bob" still lost a ton of potential gains and psychological trauma because of his poor timing. He did not come ahead of the 90% of investors, he was in the 90%.

Investing blindly in any market is a terrible idea and ignorant advice. Buying and holding is a terrible strategy, especially during crashes or leads up to crashes. "Bob" invested at the peaks of four market cycles and suffered heavy losses of nearly 50% with each subsequent crash. He could have nearly 50% more in gains had he taken the time to read the signs.

Anyone in their right mind would be livid had they just invested a nice chunk of their hard earned pay, only to lose 50% of it in the following month. Best bet to dodge these avoidable pitfalls, is to hold off on dropping money into investments until you feel comfortable enough with assessing markets. Then make an informed decision on what to invest in , instead of throwing shit at a wall to see what sticks
Sandusky, Ohio, Makes Election Day a Paid Holiday – By Swapping Out Columbus Day
I used to run ads on google and made a living on it. One day google decided to disallow ads for this particular niche and I could no longer make any money. While I am not against their decision to disallow ads in this niche, I learned a very important lesson not to start any business that depends on google ads for survival. Sooner or later they screw you over.
I don't understand why they should be blocking this stuff, particularly if categorised correctly.

It's not like there isn't a bunch of misinformation and manipulation in mainstream media anyway.

Why not instead stop assuming everyone needs protecting from the 'bads' and let people make up their own minds (and sure, that won't go perfectly well). Creating some shows on how to do critical thinking might be a start...

This push to only give people only 'correct' information (as determined by who?) is as concerning as nut jobs pushing fringe conspiracy theories to a broader audience.
There's no "under construction" GIF. I'm very disappointed.
The concept of having one store with associated actions is a great one, but Redux itself has an enormous amount of boilerplate having to do with the fact that you do all calls into your state functions as events which is completely unnecessary. Every project I’ve worked on using redux ends up having a ton of different abstractions just to reduce the redux event boilerplate overhead. I use unstated https://github.com/jamiebuilds/unstated , which gives you the beneficial central store structure without the silly event concept.
> I’m not defending the lack of accessibility. It’s just a reality at this point.

Some unrequested advice on ethics:

I really understand your pragmatism, but in defending the way things are at this point, you are indirectly defending the consequences, even if you don't directly support these consequences.

This sounds weirdly stern (we're talking about web development, not, say, the Middle East) but I think this applies to everything we do.

When you choose to use a tool or a technique because everyone else is doing it, you are endorsing the status quo and its harmful or positive side effects, to some degree. Defending the way things are right now isn't wrong by itself, but it is not a neutral action.
Any and all accurate data is good data for assessing the risk of a region.
I think you're underestimating the amount of interpretation actors bring to their roles. It's not like every movement and intonation is choreographed, and live actors need to play to the moment, not just perform their roles like robots.

At least, that's my take.
> I know it’s the fashion to...

But thats not what they said. They said a small area within Mexico is like a warzone.

And then you wrote about several small areas, of which you highlighted incidents over the last decade, so I guess nothing is even happening in those areas now?

Interesting way to agree with someone. Handful of knowledge, weird flex but ok.
Whittaker vs. Gastelum Live/Stream UFC 234
https://qiita.com/Live_tV/items/94969862ebf247abc8ab

https://qiita.com/Badsha_akbor/items/e6913f10e635fcb6816d

https://qiita.com/redoyKhan/items/facec49d587ebca3b429
Rule of law demands it be clear what is and is not illegal.

The fact that we have lawyers who argue over definitions and whatnot suggests that this isn't possible except through case law. Almost all written rules/laws have exceptions. It's incredibly hard to codify even something we all agree on in terms of wanting to outlaw: murder.
> They paid them to make the app though, they could put literally anything in there...

Unless Google found something concrete, this speculation doesn't matter at all, shared account or not. A lot of software/websites/services are developed and managed on behalf of other businesses/people, with those people just trusting the developers/admins with no way to verify anything really.
Young people drowning in a rising tide of perfectionism
Out of genuine curiosity - which topics or questions would be most valuable to you?

I've written 50+ articles on Product Manager HQ, and the feedback I've heard from my readers thus far is that each one has been uniquely insightful, covering topics that they haven't yet seen discussed by other blogs.

I'm doing my best to close knowledge gaps - would love to hear what's on your mind!
Two things go unanswered for me:

First, why is it faster? We had Buble back in the day, and deviation from the spec turned out to mean that you were fine for a while until you weren't. Does this project cut corners? It looks like the project is mostly Rust, is the perf improvement simply because of that?

Second, it looks like it has its own parser for Typescript. That scares me. What version of Typescript does it target? How are you testing that it produces the same output as Typescript itself?

One of the biggest benefits to Typescript (in my opinion) is that a single tool verifies the correctness of your code and compiles it (and in all honesty, I've never been wanting when it came to tsc performance). You don't need to worry about your production build output differing from your debug version[0]. I'd be very hesitant to use this in production unless it was running the full suite of tests baked into the TS repo—and passing.

[0] Yes, you probably use a minifier on your production build, but the minifier operates on the ES code that you compile your Typescript down to.
This analogy breaks down immediately in other countries.

In Germany, people have some claim to the copyright of their own image, much in line with the German view that you own your private information.

https://www.co-berlin.org/en/watch-out
> “Cinemas and motor cars were blamed for a flagging interest among young people in present-day politics by ex-Provost JK Rutherford… [He] said he had been told by people in different political parties that it was almost impossible to get an audience for political meetings. There were, of course, many distractions such as the cinema…”

> Young People and Politics, Kirkintilloch Herald, 1938
It's more than worth it. It's a story that should be required reading for the modern age.
Seems effective, but I assume he took a huge SEO penalty, possibly without being aware of it. The search relevance of the site got divided by all the domains.
> The rules always get written to control the big companies like FB, despite the fact the laws effect the whole marketplace of thousands of companies of different sizes.

Yup, and this is why campaign finance reform is so important.
How is reading a legally binding contract with regards to your business not a real world expectation?
Ah, but you forget the age old problem of government regulation:

Regulatory capture

I guarantee if you got such a law passed, Google, Apple, and Microsoft will be the ones actually writing the law, and running whatever organization is supposed to enforce it.

And I guarantee they will make it extremely hard to comply with simply to drive up costs to competitors.

It won't actually do anything useful, or there will be one good aspect left in as a fig leaf. It will, effectively, be a very expensive to comply with pile of empty words.
If you think putting 100 players in the same realtime game is an "unprecedented technical achievement" you simply have no idea of what you're talking about.
Disappointingly, there is no mention in the paper of how the Hypothesis testing is performed, including no mention of randomized control group. Are these details described elsewhere? Are they assuming a null Hypothesis of no remission with no control group?
I completely agree. I was referring to the GP's framing of the situation as Big Bad Regulation squashing Mom & Pop tech startups- a bogeyman of dubious existence.
I think the arXiv idea has a lot of merit!

The key challenge there is that while scientists are expected to produce papers and to review papers, product managers are not expected to do so.

We're expected to manage our products (which makes lots of sense), but that leaves us little time to curate a neutral and high-quality repository of product management knowledge.

While I've done my best to share my knowledge in my spare time (I've published 50+ articles at Product Manager HQ), I strongly believe there's a systemic challenge at play here.

Many of my colleagues are insanely good at what they do, yet they haven't written any articles on product management because that behavior isn't incentivized.
I’d say this article and your reaction says more about the nature of the news media as a whole than it does about you or Mexico.
When I was in college I ran a forum that got some decent traffic. I put Google Ads on my site and after a few months had enough money to pay for school books. I went to cash out and they suspended my account claiming click fraud and stole the money.

This is how google has always operated, and it's one of the reasons why their near monopoly on advertising is horrible for everyone.
Foldable Maps (Scala)
I worked in the facility in question for a summer and it motivated me to study hard and become a developer. The place is Mordor and stands between the city of Gary and the prime lakefront property.
On paper, maybe. Build quality for Ford ain't what it is from BMW or Porsche, IME.
This also requires maintaining decent backups of the gsuite emails, calendars, contacts, and drives that people are using.
Late in the day, you mean?
Google settled a case like yours for $11m on the grounds that it would be too expensive, after four years of fighting, to prove they didn't steal your money lol.

https://www.searchenginejournal.com/adsense-lawsuit/248135/
I use a PC. Amazingly it can host software from many sources. Some of those sources include boxed software I ordered from various retailers, software aggregation and distribution services like Steam, the operating system vendors own proprietary software distribution system and a large number of unaffiliated software vendors that operate their own web sites.

It seems that we had long since solved the 'problem' of software distribution before Apple and Google decided to correct it.

And no, my roughly used and crazily effective PC system is not riddled with malware and viruses despite the claims of walled garden purveyors that insist this is inevitable.
> There are countless examples of this in other industries.

But do you have an actual example of this happening in tech? And beyond that, a series of examples showing this to be a systemic problem? Because high-tech has long been a Wild West with little regulation, and many many firms have been built upon finding ways to dodge existing regulation and social conventions. They will likely be fine.
You bought into this scheme way too much, this ole guy could have done this just to trick a few suckers into falling for his comedy . . .
I wonder if it is possible to licence myself, the same way a software, for example, is licenced. Meaning that any company like facebook monetizing data whithout any agreement between me and them would fall under my licence. I have absolutly no legal knowledge and i have no idea what could be enforced this way. I'm also sure that nothing could be done by one person because of the need to lawyer up to enforce anything... But if it could be possible and would gain enough momentum, I'm thinking it could be quite an interesting thing to do.
Some of the Parts: Is Marijuana’s “Entourage Effect” Scientifically Valid?(2017)
They have collected billions from developers via their 30% commission on sales and IAPs on their app store, plus the massive volume of advertisements shown in their customers apps for which their split is much more than 30%. Many developers are paying thousands or more a month to Google.

Google's customers include advertisers, and they include people paying them for hosting, and people paying them to buy apps, and people paying them to publish apps, people paying them for online services, people buying their hardware, etc.
Sure it's possible to eat a ketogenic diet and complete a marathon, but we know from basic biochemistry that it takes more oxygen molecules to produce a given amount of energy from fat metabolism than from sugar. So for elite athletes whose performance is limited by how much oxygen they can get to their muscles it makes the difference between winning and losing.
Apple includes the VAT in the selling price of its products. Therefore it isn't correct to view it as Apple paying the VAT. The purchaser pays the VAT. Apple just collects it and passes that payment along to the taxing authority. Apple also doesn't pay the income tax of its employees. What Apple pays its employees are expenses and and therefore are deducted from its income. Apple pays tax on profits and not on its business expenses.
Far from it. UK politicians have an even more narrow and outdated view about the internet. With the difference that they have nobody arguing against it.
I believe your question would be more poignant if you s/node\.js\/Typescript/python/ . There's a lot more overlap between the use cases for Ruby and Python. Just saying.
The big difference is the loss of non verbal communication such as body language, pauses, etc. I agree with the author that there’s an important element of presence in your current surroundings that is lost with the proliferation of smartphones.
Normative Theories of Rational Choice: Expected Utility
> you should be able to opt out

Why should it be "opted in" automatically in the first place?
Yeh that sounds right. Had forgotten the details as it's been a while since I went through all the issues and wrote and tested the redzen code.
I set up a Github Pages site for the first time last month, and to set up a custom domain, it had me add four A records pointing to IP addresses (all of which were hardcoded in the GitHub pages documentation, i.e. not specific to my repository) and add the domain I was using in the settings for the site's repository. I remember wondering how Github stopped other people from just putting arbitrary domains in their repositories to steal them if they ever got pointed towards Github Pages; I guess I have my answer now!
I think it is ok. It is a kind of suspense.
Makes no sense since the DoorDash driver has a smartphone.

Check your assumptions?
I'm a terrible piano player, but this is still lots of fun. Particularly notable for me here is the use of https://github.com/g200kg/webaudio-tinysynth to generate the tones - the WebAudio et al latency is now good enough in browsers for stuff like this to work!
What!? No Konami Code easter egg!? What a missed opportunity!
The building system in Rust is a lot like H1Z1, but it is very different from Day-Z. Rust and H1Z1 differ in that Rust is not a zombie survival game, unlike the original (now discontinued) version of H1Z1. Coincidentally Fortnite was originally designed as a zombie survival game and shifted to battle royale late in development, much like H1Z1.

COD Zombies doesn't have building other than at specific points where you could reinforce barricades.

At the time the first COD Zombies game mode was released (Call of Duty: World at War) Battlefield did not yet have a barricading system (like it does now) or any sort of wave-based survival mode.

Quake is a deathmatch shooter, Battlefield is a tactical shooter. Very little resemblance.

Quake was made by the same people as Doom.

My point is that Fortnite copies very much from PUBG. I didn't make any arguments about whether that is acceptable or precedented.
:) I was looking for one as well.
As a small business owner I got prepared for this possibility last December, calculated up all my receipts and docs, visited with my accountant, and determined a course of action which was buy even more parts and supplies anticipating more sales in December and even into next year, spend the money before years end - - now I will likely get a refund. This strategy is no secret only available to the wealthy - - anyone can do it. If you work for somebody else then just also start a side gig, that is your small business.
Has anyone read the study? Severe side effects in almost every patient, and a 50% cure rate of CIN. Existing treatments for CIN have side effects in about 1% of patients and with a 90% cure rate:

https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/15678-cervica...

Moreover, as the above makes clear, curing HPV is not necessary (especially with such an invasive technique) - only 1% of low grade CIN (which itself is a subset of all HPV) progress to cervical cancer.
Load times are through the floor. I bet you could fetch this thing over dial-up in under 10 seconds.
mb != MB, regarding the screenshot.
The people big enough to do so, with the pockets to do so, aren’t subject to the problems faced here.
> Regulation as the result of "bad stories" yeah let heysteria and sensationalism lead the way.

That's literally how muckrakers during the Progressive Era alerted the public to the depredations of big business and forced government regulation of business practices to ensure competition and free enterprise.

And how does any social media company provide "financial relief"?
Because if you really care about it you have the option, otherwise it's a valuable resource that should be put to use.
> The piece of the puzzle that you're missing is that people use accounts for fraud, and if they find out why an account got banned, they'll know which behavior triggered it and will learn to avoid that behavior in the rest of their accounts and future accounts.

Compliance is the goal, no? How's it self-defeating if you ban non-compliant behavior and only way around it is to basically get more compliant with the rules?

How will you get compliance if you don't share details with clueless violators, so they can avoid the mistakes in the future? That seems self-defeating, because this gets rid of clueless, but potentially valuable developers.
Kind of their prorogative, isn’t it?
I thought chrome already did this. Somebody else here pointed out that's impossible in general because even regular GET requests can have side effects. I wonder what it's doing with 1.6 GB of memory then...
Very hard to read on my iphone
Someone joining to work on embedded systems would probably be "pre-allocated" during the hiring/offer process ... so they go through bootcamp, but skip team selection and go straight to their team. There's also a separate hiring pipeline for AI/ML roles since those require specialized domain knowledge vs. a "generalist" software engineer.
Yes, but there's also an important element of presence in environments you wouldn't have had access in your life without the technology.

The loss of non verbal communication was also a thing in epistolary communication, a common practice for all social classes (even those who couldn't read or write would manage to get letters or postcards written for them); and that was considered a cultivated social activity, not at all dehumanizing either.
Facebook ads are among the most reasonable of ads. They appear like normal content and are easy to scroll past. You can even hide ads that aren’t relevant or that you don’t like seeing. You guys are crazy.
Typically, a registrar is not irreplaceable. They could terminate your account so you'd have to transfer to another registrar, but unless their TOS says they can seize your domain they shouldn't be able to completely block you. Even then you have the ability to sue then if they break the contract terms.

This is in contrast to the app store gatekeepers, where there are effectively two, each serving a non-overlapping chuck of market, and you can't shop around for better terms or an alternative.

Not an ideal situation if something happens with your registrar, of course, but at least there is some possible recourse. The risk of this leading to your business closing is significantly lower.
No. It’s not the same language.

This documentation processor is a different thing, even though it may be produced by the same people.
The server is still doing all of the work in its request handlers regardless of whether client closed the connection.
yeah, but Apple has always been it's own worst enemy. Jobs and it had this co-dependent relationship, and I think they are in long term decline now that he isn't there to rein in their worst excesses and insist on certain things.
I think your statement is accurate, but I don't think it requires any special honesty or insight. Fowler has written seven books on software development, spent five years as the editor of the design column for IEEE Software magazine, is the editor of an Addison-Wesley Signature Series of books, and is employed by a very famous software development company. His posts ought to be given more attention than random blog posts. That's not to say they're always correct. They're just more likely to be worth reading.
The word order of languages predicts native speakers’ working memory