skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's more like helping set and monitor goals in a distributed way. It's a framework which to operate in.

You can be on slack or email or around the water-cooler all day long. I don't think that makes that much difference. It's not like as soon as you bring Slack into an organization all this structure emerges that helps you focus your efforts on what to do. Chat app or no chat app, people are always coordinating with each other to complete task-level work.

OKRs help you think first strategically (longer than 1 year) then tactically (between 1 month to 1 year) and then operationally (day to day, week to week). Chat apps don't do that for you.

They just aren't related.
> Why doesn't it count as fraud? It's misrepresenting the truth in the context of a business transaction for your monetary gain and their monetary loss.

They are selling "copyright licenses" to the gullible.

It has NEVER EVER EVER been on the consumer to know who has a license to sublicense and who doesn't.

The consumer gets to assume that Walmart has acquired all the licenses for everything it sells, and incurs no liability when Walmart doesn't.

The merchant gets to pay for access under any name they call it.

Nobody actually cares if Getty calls it a "copyright license" or "download a high res photo we found in exchange for money". What you ask for is a semantic change.

If anything, maybe the case goes to discovery process and answers the other questions you asked.
Websites should not ask users for permission notifications. It only annoys the people using it. It is a bad idea!

If users are interested enough in your content, they will find a way to opt-in for notifications like email; an opt-in for notifications button or even RSS. Why would website owners assume that users want to get notifications only after 5 seconds of visiting a random site?
I remember the orange coloured casing for the donkey kong game we had in the house. It was my mothers, and I eventually grew up with the original Game Boy. But it was my first game device and I played it religiously.
I welcome this change. Notification prompts have lately become the new popups. Almost every WordPress blog under the sun now is nagging for notifications.
"For comedians that’s job security. Bishop said her parents were happy when her brother became a full-time comedy writer because it meant he wouldn’t be replaced by a machine."

I'll state for the record that this too will fall, sooner than expected. I was surprised by AlphaGo. That day divided my worldview into before and after the way the moon landing did for an earlier generation.

The post also says that AI has no need for humour which is false. Predicting and detecting when outcome doesn't match predictions has immense value in directing where to look to learn. But that's just funny strange, not funny haha. Ok, so then we have something that doesn't match predictions but does match something unexpected, now that's funny--and useful to AI.
There's a difference between data and code?
What websites are Chrome only?
Elon has been hoping for a real space race, perhaps we will see one soon! This is very exciting.

Note to doubters: don't underestimate China.
IMO it gets really murky if you create derived works from public domain content. I think people should be able to license derived works (provided they don't infringe on trademarks etc).

If Getty just fails to disclose that the (unmodified?) image is public domain, that strikes me as dishonest.

> Is the deal that Getty doesn't know for sure that they don't own the rights, and therefore it doesn't legally count as deliberate / knowing deception?

It may or may not be fraud but their business is predicated on not merely delivering but establishing provenance for this kind of content. Whoever added the content to the catalog definitely knew where it came from.
I think this key point is worth reiterating:

> It's making me sad how some are missing the point of #npmlayoffs. It’s not about losing our jobs: it happens/happened/will happen again. It’s the total lack of respect, empathy and professionalism of the process. It shouldn't be normal because "it's often how it is w/ startup"!

Please, if you run a business, don't treat your employees like this.
How do you know if there was exploitation if there were no complaints?

How do you even know from that story that there was sex or child involved?

You are eager to engage in a manhunt based on ... what exactly?
It might not be possible in your situation, but I wonder if there's some way to make broader categories that you can roll a few individual OKRs into. If nothing else, it would help you in reporting up: these are our three broad important objectives as a research group, and this is how we're tracking on them. Your subordinates would keep their granular OKRs, and you could think in terms of how they serve your general goals.

Also, we do use numbers on OKRs (at well-known modern tech giant). We do try to normalize to a real number [0,1] indicating roughly the probability of successfully meeting the goal by the end of quarter.

EDIT: to clarify, we do track something quantitative for each KR: error rate, response time, customer satisfaction score, whatever. Then we normalize to a probability so that we can scan the columns quickly and compare like with like.
> Fundamentally, why aren't things safe?

My guess..a lack to tight-knit communities, very large cities with millions of strangers, increased cultural/ethnic/religious diversity within a community, increased portrayal of political/racial/gender conflict in our 24x7 media, etc...these things might lead to a sense of less social cohesion and distrust of out-groups in general...add to this multicultural "mixing pot" (at least in the U.S.) an increased surveillance state and militarized police force and your "society" will seem very "unsafe"
As a user, I don't even really understand what a "notification" is but it sounds annoying. I don't think I've ever allowed them when prompted. I didn't realize until reading this that I could disable these prompts entirely, but I have just done that.
Why do the French have such a hard-on for copyright enforcement? (Honest question)
I don't try to get real work done on mobile; it just isn't a good media for reading or composing anything complex, and a large threaded forum IS complex.

Mobile is good for getting and sending small updates, and consuming videos at lunch.
So they haven't broken any major stories about govt or corporate corruption in the last few years? They haven't published the accounts of whistleblowers?

Just the fact that they've been criticizing Facebook since before most of these scandals broke is proof that they're a check.

They're not perfect or without an agenda, but no human organization is. But they do make money and earn prestige from muckraking, so they do it. FB earns money from harming us in unnoticeable doses.
Some of them do have legitimate uses, like chat apps (messages.android.com for example). Otherwise though I do agree that they are a fairly bad idea.
From what I can see (correct me if I’m wrong) this is an implementation of the WireGuard protocol in Rust.

WireGuard is written as Kernel Module in C, with a GPL licence; BoringTun is a user space program written in Rust with an MIT licence.

So it’s not really even a fork.
I recently switched jobs for a 40% raise.

The extra money feels good but I do miss the tech stack and my former team members. It is exhausting to work with people who do not share the same thought process and are very risk averse.

When I accepted the offer, I knew this could happen but felt the pay raise would neutralize this :) yes and no.

Next time— I will jump ship for more of a raise.
Wow thank you for pointing that out. I have always set my browsers to never remember history, if I want to remember it, I will use a bookmark. Consequently Reddit mobile will totally spam me, making it even more unusable than before.
Unofficial Wii Sports Soundtrack
It seems to have gotten much worse on reddit lately. I would not be surprised if that is what pushed them to start to do something about it.
OKR is not a comprehensive planning tool either. It doesn’t have to explain all the work that you do, directly.
By virtue of locating you via TripleByte, those 2nd/3rd/etc. companies revealed their goal is explicitly to dramatically underpay you, through a hiring platform that enables them to treat you like a commodity.
If you’re OK with that, then by all means use that commodity portal to seek jobs. I mean that sincerely. If you prefer to trade possibly tens of thousands of dollars

Are you saying it's impossible to negotiate a fair compensation package with an employer you found through TripleByte? You don't seem to be telling us why we should believe that.
About time. Introducing a feature like this without a "Go away, and never come back!" button was a big UX fail IMO.

On a related note, seems like desktop notifications would be a great venue for remote code exploits. Have there been any yet?
Also impact on use of Tor.
Thanks for the reply

How can I, advocate on my friend's behalf against a Psychiatrist who has been working with him for years when I have no expertise in the field? Do I trust that his Psychiatrist has already thought the same thing?

Maybe I can leak some info to him (like those articles) so he can think for himself and talk to his Psychiatrist about it.

Technically he was doing better pre-ECT, but stress got to him and when comparing to when he had his episode (lasted a while before deciding on ECT), technically he's doing better post-ECT than during that phase.

I'll take a look at that thread, thanks
Ask HN: How relevant are graph databases/technologies today?
I'm not sure, I just want functional programming to become widely adopted <3
It's the only logical path for larger rockets. Everyone in that segment will eventually copy what SpaceX has done. Even the laggards like Russia will inevitably get around to it, even if it takes 15-20 years.

There's no shame in building cars with four wheels if you're Tesla, or having a steering wheel. There's similarly no shame in copying SpaceX on landing rockets if you're ESA, China, JAXA, Roscosmos, or Blue Origin for that matter. It's the right decision.
I feel like Solution 1 is pretty close to what I see as the "solution".

I think for commonly requested permissions that are not commonly accepted, they should just use a smaller, more discreet icon for notifying the user; one that doesn't hang down over the chrome and block/cover up the site. That way, it can be easily ignored.

It should be more obvious than the one they're using in that solution. Maybe something equivalent to an icon next to the refresh button or something. The text icon they had in #1 was probably /too/ easy to ignore.
Some people become vegetarian for this exact reason, but then why stop there? is there a reason to declare life of the plants that you eat less valuable? Stop eating them, these apples or carrots they all have families, dreams, plans for their future.

The level of self awareness is pretty much the only thing we can grade life. I might even like mice, but their lives are endless cycle of eat - fuck - sleep - shit. Human lives are much more productive, creative, interesting and therefore more valuable. And all of that starts with self-awareness.
Good to see, I outright disabled them. Its pretty rare when I would ever want something like this.
It doesn't matter what happened in the benchmark game later, it's not a study about the benchmark game. It's not 'good questions', it's a huge fuckup by the authors of the study. You're simply wrong to keep saying otherwise.
And FAANG use case is not as useful for everyone else, because it's so specific. Base salary is a good metric in a general case.
Thanks! It really is a great crew to work with. I've been at Archer for over 4 years now, so there's a good chance your friend is also my friend!
Don't lose the forest for the trees :) You seem to be more interested in seeing where my money goes, but getting out of the part-time freelance rut and getting hired to work full-time at an office is the goal here.

But if you insist, a lot of blanks include, rent changing whenever my income changes (section 8 housing), usually working only part-time, and paying a lot back to the US govt in self-employment taxes.

Bottom line is I am broke because I cannot hold a steady job. And that's what I need help in, getting the credibility to receive "normal" full-time job offers.
Very much this. It's like with data-recovery. If things are extra-broken you don't try to fix the problem from within; you bring external order (A rescue disk, taking out the problem storage disk and mounting it to another system) and then fix the problem from a working host environment.
I was prescribed a benzo for insomnia and thought nothing of it.

I went from enjoying a good night's sleep to completely dependant on it just to function.

The only way to describe it was that I became "psychologically fragile" such as if things didn't go exactly according to expectations I would be in a state of panic and fear. It was horrible.

I decided then to go cold turkey (no one told me otherwise) and it was hell! I thought I would die or lose my mind. To say nothing of the electric shock sensations that were constant and the feeling that my skin was buzzing. After a couple months I felt like myself again and my mental fortitude had returned. I will never take another.

For me the benzo class of meds are way more dangerous than helpful.
Is elsevier French ?
It's crazy to me that people still scoff at the idea of batteries being a serious power source for things, but you're right, they do, even though there are 100MWh batteries deployed already with 1GWh batteries being approved and nearing deployment.
> The superiority of the teaching method shows to be significant when compared to other teaching methods elsewhere and even remains noticeable when children encounter higher levels of math.

I was mainly talking about addition and multiplication up to 10x10. Looking through all the tricks and hacks they teach the kids in an attempt to simplify ideas seems very wasteful as the brain at that age is so good at memorizing things. ut the schools don't seem to be taking advantage of that.

They think like adults in the sense of "oh let's introduce this abstract idea and prove it and derive the specific examples from it". Yes, a college kid or high school would do well there, but in earlier grades I haven't seen it work. It's a bit like learning a language. An adult might do well to start learning about grammar rules, tenses, cases etc, a kid might do better hearing a lot of example and deriving the rules on their own. Later they might find out that there are 8 tenses, 4 cases, predicates, adjectives etc.
So weird! Apologies - hope this link below works:

https://angel.co/clearbrain/jobs/177711-machine-learning-eng...
Any suggestions folks ?
IMO, it is difficult to write an OKR for this sort of work that is focused on measurable impact.

"Write an integration test for xyz" is not really what OKRs are designed for. You can do that (and lots of people do), but it tends to be frowned on. The reason for this is that it's not clear how it rolls up into the larger company OKRs. Where does "wrote integration test for xyz" fit into the company's "increase monthly active users by x%" KR?

I think the general trickiness is that OKRs are inherently backward-looking. A lot of technical improvements have to do with risk mitigation. The risk of nasty bugs (testing), the risk of future functionality being slow to develop because of poor architecture (refactoring), etc. But it isn't clear (to me) how to write OKRs for mitigating future risks.
> > I was under the impression that MCAS only controlled trim

> You said "it manifests" as in situ, and in situ the pilots knew nothing about MCAS. You are continuously injecting present day understanding into the past and then impugning the pilots for not having that same knowledge. It's perverse aside from being anachronistic.

I meant this as a "this is what the issue was" sort of way, and thought that you were suggesting that the Lion Air or Ethiopian crashes had been caused by elevator failures.

> This is more fact free commentary. Why bother? I'm not sure how you've read the KNKT preliminary report on Lion Air 610 when you make such a baseless assertion. It explicitly says it was replaced and tested per manufacturer recommendation.

It was more from some things I had remembered reading a few months back (after that report came out) suggesting that the replacement part was not a known-good-from-manufacturer part and that Lion Air had a history of improper/insufficient maintenance. If that was wrong, I apologize.

(Also, interesting report - no one ever really talks about the other sensor failures)

> And what's your point? That in your non-pilot experience it is inconceivable that a plane couldn't be stabilized in 7 minutes and the pilots never arrived at effective troubleshooting state of mind?

The fact that the crash took 7 minutes was intended as a counterfactual to your assertion that the pilots did not have time to diagnose anything. Since my impression of CRM in an incident was "one person flies the plane, one person diagnoses the problem, communicates with ATC, and checks procedures". Again, if this is wrong, I apologize.

> Maybe instead of speculating about things you know nothing about and injecting the present as a way to judge the competency of dead people, you'd be better off reading the entire 223 page Air France 447 final report? You can speculate all you want as you read how all of your preconceptions and assumptions are wrong and why.

This is rather insulting, but ok. I'll admit I've never read that entire report, only summaries. Might be worth a night at some point. But I'm not sure that that situation could be entirely blamed on the manufacturer either... Yes crews fail, yes that has to be prepared for by the manufacturer. At the same time, there's a reason that accident investigations attempt to avoid assigning blame and instead try to identify improvements - and at least part of that is that accidents happen when all sorts of issues happen at the same time.
That game was released before the new guidelines were put in place by the San Mateo office. This is a very recent crackdown.
I think some games do have a dark side, crafted by the creators to hook into the psyche of the players.

I talked to a developer of a popular free-to-play game, and he told me of many of the psychological hooks they use in their game.

Exploitation of hoarding behavior, community fame for specific players, random occurrences that are carefully scripted, etc.

Nowadays it's hard to find games free of ulterior motives.

Yes, addictive games and personalities have always existed, but now there's money mixed in.
It's immature to clock in, do exactly what you get paid for and clock out? If the company expected you to do more than that then they would compensate appropriately.
I guess because it's the law, and governments are supposed to enforce the law.
Location: Pittsburgh, PA, US

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes (US and Canada)

Technologies:

Languages and Tools: Python, MySQL, Tableau, Java.

Libraries: sklearn, pandas, scipy, numpy, matplotlib, PySpark, MLLib, TensorFlow, Keras, Beautiful Soup, Plotly.

Devops and Engineering: Google Cloud Platform, Git, AWS, Docker.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1BeqlLzOmtA3Tkps_417Bqb_dFv...

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shashank-br/

Email: shashanksira@gmail.com
I will wait a while but thanks for the feedback.
My career as a technical writer began 15 years ago with an article that I wrote for Linux Journal. I'm glad that they were able to work out their financial issues and find new sponsorship to sustain them.
> “So it follows that if I wanted to join a startup I’d consider triplebyte for the same reason —- I can see busy ceos of small companies using it.”

How does this follow? Obviously the buyer (busy CEOs of start-ups looking to pay below market) wants a commodity platform to buy.

That does not mean the seller (job candidates) wants to sell on that platform, especially if the platform cheapens their product (such as reducing developers to a commodity interview process that fails to capture their value additive skills).
React separates concerns but it doesn't separate state and UI. It separates concerns through components but encourages tightly coupling relevant state and UI into components because a UI typically reflects changes in state (this is what JSX is for).

The "Why JSX?" on React's docs covers this with more detail: https://reactjs.org/docs/introducing-jsx.html#why-jsx
You must be invited to visit this community
Ask HN: Why Isn't Functional Programming Taking Over?
I have recently been enlightened by LISP, specifically Clojure, and I'm not sure if I can go back to OOP.

After experiencing the joy of programming once again, I wonder why FP isn't widely adopted?

I understand in startupland that Django and Rails are simple to learn and prototype, but why aren't big companies and others using FP as a main language more often?

What are your thoughts?
As someone with "not-so-tech-savvy" users on my website, this is bound to get ignored a lot. I have seen screenshots of my users (when they need support) and they dont even click "Okay" on the Cookie bar (to accept cookies and stuff) and / or any notification on the website (Not the Push Notification).
There are certainly a few legitimate use cases. There should be an enable desktop notifications button or something similar in those cases.
Yea gitter is the only website I've given this permission to. It makes the user experience much better and so far they haven't abused it.
You, strangely, ignored the parent's point that you would just be using the batteries to reduce the amount of overhead wires you need, i.e. one would have opportunity to recharge several times a day.

(It's not helpful to focus on the specifics of a proof of concept--unimportant in this discussion about what is feasible--versus the fundamental figures of merit of the technology... Unless one is prepared to make the case that the specifics are the limits of the technology.)

There are 100MW power, 100MWh energy lithium ion batteries installed already (with 1GWh on the way). There's no technical reason you couldn't have battery powered trains. The "batteries are too weak" argument is dead.
Here is a running list of medium and large companies that are actively using FP: https://github.com/elamje/FunctionalProgrammingCompanyList
Feel free to add to it:-)
I've never seen good results from coercion (such as threats, bribery, or punishment) in a workplace, and I'm suspicious of rewards, which seem like another form of bribery. Deception also seems deadly.

As you point out, autonomy, mastery and meaning are motivating, and their absence de-motivating. Coercion undermines autonomy.

It also seems that people's work suffers greatly when they are unhappy, stressed, fearful, overloaded, or fatigued.
i have no degree. I am a FE 10 years experience in DC. I make only 150k but without seeing this data for my city. which is probably about 5-8% lower than NYC.
I think they meant the Sprockets/Asset Pipeline or whatever the new Webpack-based solution is.
That pretty much depends. Imagine a startup that offers stock options, which you only can use, if it ever goes public. And in the end it doesn't (for example it's bought), and resulting amount you get as compensation for those options is a lot lower than what it could be from the public scenario. So it's simply a gamble. While base salary is a solid metric.
In all seriousness, I think you might be smarter than me and many/most people. What languages are you referring to? The above described setup really helps me with JS. IntelliJ really helps me with Java (I spent about a year trying to write Java in Vim!).
Admit that you're just some dork who throws around the bulk of some accumulated reputation points when it suits you.

Simple negation is not a substantive response. Your trading on the clout of your username, and nothing more.
Same here. Mine had 16k of memory (12k usable).